davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-18

In theupig's box was enlarged, ~ ho
could no longer pass it. On the
fifteenth day one end of the box was
Samoa they built . new and larger
box. The daily pilgrimage with deli
cacies from the cabin continued and
the foreordained sire of q noble line
grew in popularity as we'll rs size.
There were jealousies among the pas
sengers over the pig and charges that
he was getting things that were hot
good for him. The blue ribbon had
long ago become too small and he ate it
with some blanc mango one afternoon.
The doctor said it would not hurt him.
At last the Alameda reached Sydney
and the passengers fed their pet for
the last time. But when it came to
sending him ashore q stern nan in uni
form stood in the way. He did not
dispute that this was the sweetest pig
in the world, but the Australian law
was strict and quarantine regula-
tions could not be disregarded.
The officer insulted everybody by
speaking of the pig as pork ON
the hoof" It would take . special
act of parliament or an order of court,
or something of that sort, to get the
pig through the regulations, and while
the man who sent for the pig was try
ing to arrange matters the Alameda
sailed for home and the pig on her.
The up trip was the same as the down
trip for the pig. and on the arfayal. of
the Alemeda here Capt. Morse received
a cablegram advising him that the diff
ficultics had been overcome and that
there was no longer any bar to the
pigs entry into Australia. They opened
the door of the box to give the pig an
outing on the deck, but he could not
even get his head through, and they
had to knock the box to pieces to get
him out. The Alameda sailed for Aus
tralia. and in q large pen on deck was
a huge hog. The cabin passengers
shifted disdainfully when the wind
blew their way and made remarks
about steamship company that per-
mitted swine on deck.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-18
oPhELlA's soLlLoQuv.


The Modern Young W0man's Meehod OF
DecidiAg ~ to IN Offer.
ITO take him or not to take him
that's the question. l know that he is
rich, and wedding him will end my
struggling with poverty. No more
worrying about food or raiment; NO
more walking the sloppy streets, for
he will provide carriage. A house. .
carriage and . man-what more could
a girl desire? And yet, If by waiting I
could secure q better catch, Id wait.
Perchance had better wait, for in my
heart do not love this suitor. And
yet they tell me l may never have
another chance; that there are more
girls than chances, and that shall be
called = fool if l refuse him. There
arc many things in which he does not
suit me. lie is short, and l love tall
men. He is fair, and I like gypsy
looking men, with coal black hair and
eyes like slOes Twill look up the defini-
ton of sloes). lie likes to sit at
home and I love to go. He loves to
play cards and hate it. He wishes to
entertain ministers, priests and dea-
cons. and I-well, I'll confess it, gay
crowd, Welsh rarebit supper with
beer and cigarettes is more to my lik-
ing.
And yet other girls that I know
have married money and are happy. Did
not the Widow Green marry the man
who owned her house, to save paying
her rent? Didn't she say that she
could provide her food and clothes out
of her husbands life insurance, but
she never could pay rent? And does
she not appear happy? And does not
the little singer who married the old
banker now ride the top of society
and is not her former lover just rs de-
voted rs ever? Does not her husband
stay 1T home and let her do -
she pleases? think they have the
best times. these married women. for
they may hirt IS they please and stand
firm ON their husbands regulations.
All. me! 'Tis . most perplexing ques-
tion, and yet. methinks, love is far bet
ter housed in . mansion than in an
eight-per-cent building association cot
tage. Therefore, will I retain my rep
utation for common sense and say
'YeA'"-N. Y. Recorder.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-18
PoiSoNS OF THE KITCHEN.
Some Things That ShoalA Be Watched ~
All HOuoeW1veO.

S010 I010R3 I00H S0O0B0 ~ ~ W0t6000 u
All HO1sswlves.
In face of the frequent accounts Of
accidental poisoning, the following
facts may prove both interesting and
useful. In the first place, all copper
vessels should be retinted directly the
surface shows signs of being worn.
Neither acid. salt nor fatty bodies will
attack well-cleaned copper vessels;
vinegar may even be boiled In them
with safety, but should it be allowed
to cool in the vessels, it will dissolve
enough copper to become dangerous.
The advantage in copper poisoning il
that one of the first symptoms is vomit-
ing, that is to say, the poison il elected
from the system
Zinc, though it conceAls itself 80
often under the name of galvanized
iron," is still more dangerous than cop
per. No acid foods or liquids should
ever he allowed to remain in galvan-
lied vessels. Lead, from . culinary
point Of view, is the least to be recon-
mended of all the metals, n it poisons
slowly without producing vomiting.
while tin, iron, steel and nickel are
practically harmless
But it is not only the vessels used In
preparing food which are dangerous;
many foods in themselves are legiti-
mate objects Of suspicion. For in
stance, the potato becomes unfit for
food when it has commenced to germ
mate. or when it is green from having
having been partially exposed to the
air while growing. The green parts
and the eyes contain IN undoubt-
ed poison, which has . sharp taste.
and is capable Of producing . paral-
ysis or even death. At the end Of the
winter many pigs are unhealthy
through having been fed ON these
green potatoes, or potatoes from which
the eyes containing the germs have
not been carefully cut.
Mushrooms should always be care
fully verified by . person thoroughly
acquainted with their peculiarities.
Some cooks put . silver coin with them
when cooking; IL the coin turns black
they reject the mushrooms. This il
really NO test At all, as many of the
poisonous fungi will not blacken silver.
All animal food in IN advanced state Of
decomposition is more or less poison
GUS; for this reason timed fish In never
to be trusted. Is the fish are often stale
when timed Smokers especially
should be careful. rs their taste is often
not SO fine as that of . non-smoker,
and they are consequently less likely
TO detect tin Of doubtful fsh. Mus
sells, again, are always poisonous, al.
though the seat and nature Of the pol
SON have never been discovered.-St.
Louis Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-18

A German baron WAS 90 deeply
grieved by the rejection of an offer Of
marriage that he WAS ON the point Of
suicide.
"As / opened my bedroom window
last night" he said 70 = friend, II WAS
barely restrained from throwing my
self out!"
"What restrained your
The height from the groundr' an
swessd Tie bagon.-Youthis Companies
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-18

Thrown Over!"
The rural lover gazed at the now
iarkened windows Of the old red
schoolhOuse and wept aloud.
parted forever BY one small wordr
He remembered her beseeching
glance. but how was he to know where
the III came in ''phthisic?'
Anyway. there'll be NO more spellin'
bees this winter, an If she kin stand it
I kim"
Summoning his fortitude, he walked
away.-N. Y. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-18

''Whenever see you am always ~
minded of An eminent scientist"
Really. Herr Professor, and pray,
what scientist might that be?".
"Darwin- n-"-Fliegende Blaetter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-18
A misunderstood DOG.
The Eventful Life Of q Well
Meaning Pup.

He came in crate by the evening
stage-an ungainly St Bernard puppy
with legs long enough for a dog twice
his size. A card on the top of his
wicker cage read:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-18

We must not let 90 manifest truths
because We can not answer al quesp
tious sbont ths0-Jeremy Collier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 2S-The Earl Fruit Com
pany realized the following prices for California
fruit at auction to-day: Observation-Disclosures ST 80
al 65; Bigarreau, 81 25@1 40; Royal Anne, 81 so;
Purity, 81 40; White, 81 35@1 45; Mixed, ST 35
Black Eagle, 81 05: Pontiac 81 so; Republican,
81 so. Apricots-Half crates, Seeding, So 600
80; Pringle, So 90; Sky High, So O5. Peaches
Early May half boxes, 81 95 Two carloads of
California fruit sold here to-day. The weather is
Porter Bros. Company of Chicago sold at auction
to-day: Royal Apricots. So 3d. Seedlings, So So
@3 05; Pringles, 81 S5@2; Peaches, So 80: Tar
tartan Cherries, $1@l so: Royal Anne 81 b50l 20.
BOSTON, MASS, May 2S.-Porter BIOS 4 lCo.
OF Boston sold one car at auction black Tartarian
Cherries bringing 81 25@2 ~; Royal Annes,
81 50@2 II; Apricots, So 25@12 81.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at
open auction to-day follows: Black Tartarian
Cherries, crates, So % boxes, 81 10D1 IS; some in
bad order, S7c@$1 05; Royal Anne. ST. 25@1 60;
White, 81 35@1 45; eros Bgarreau, ST. 05G1 27 {;
Governor Wood, 70c@$1; Black Eagle, 95c@l$l 05: :
Red, 90c: purity, 75c@S1 40; Seeding Aprcots,
81 1902 go: Pringle Apricots, ST $500; some
showing scale, 81 65; Aprcots So 05.
The National Fruit Association sold California
fruit as follows: Royal apricots, S1@12 80; prn-
giles, 81 90@1 95; Newcastle aprfcots, 81 Co.
cherry plums roc; Black Tartarian cherries, $1@
l 30; Royal Annes, 81 so; Centennials, 81 rs.
NEW YORK. n. Y, May 2S-The National
Fruit Association sold California fruit to-day as
follows: Black Tartarans, 90c@$1 so: Rock
ports, TO average Sic; Governor Woods to aver
age 75c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT AGRICUI-
TuRE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO
NAV %, 1895, P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast
The pressure is highest on the Oregon and Wash
tains.
Light showers have occurred to-day in the CEN
tral portion of California and in Nevada and Utah.
Showers have also occurred in portions of Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana.
Showers will also occur during the night in the
vicinity of thessTehachapi Mountains; elsewhere
in California the conditions will remain fair
The weather continues cool east of the SlerraS,
and killing frosts are probable tonight in Nevada
and Utah, If the skies clear, as is now probable.
The following seasonal rainfaIls TO date as
compared with those of the same date last year.
Eureka 1879, last year 1896: Red Bluff 1856,
last year 2102; Sacramento PAIL last year %. SO
San Francisco 25 TO- last year go; Fresno 1414,
last year 1928: Los Angeles 1891, last year
6.64: San Diego, 1l.60, last year 4.1S: Yuma
2.97 last year 216 inches.
The following maximum temperatures have
been reported to-day from California stations:
"a; San Francisco, so; Fresno, Sc; San Luis
Obispo, So; Los Angeles, IS; San Diego "a;
Yuma rs.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature so
Forecast made at san Francisco Tor thirty hours
ending midnight May 29. 1895:
For Northern Callfornla-Falr, except light
showers tonight in elevated portion slightly
warmer; fresh northwesterly winds.
For southern Cal1fOrnla-Falr, except 0ccaSl0nOl
showers in the Tehachap Mountains slightly
warmer in northeast portion fresh westerly winds.
For Nevada and Utah-Far Wednesday; killing
frosts tonight; warmer "Wednesday.
For AriZona-Fair: warmer in west portion
For SAN Francisco and vicinity-Fair; stationary
temperature; brisk westerly winds.
w. n. HAMMoN. Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Caroline F. Aigeltinger to Charles A. Worth, lot
on II line Of Fillmore street, 100 N OF Grove, e
1873 by 1915; $40.
- X. w and Ada B. Hent (nee Barry to Emil
GGnnzpurger, lot N line of Haight street. 1875
OF Frederick, w 81 Is by n l37 Is; $40.
Emil Gunzburger to Helen Coleman, same; So
frederick Bruins to John FL. Bruins, undivided
nan OF lot on Sc corner of Sixteenth and Mission
Streets Z So by S 50: $4,000.
.6enry Fitchen to Elizabeth Bruhns lot on E line
100: SIS.
Salomon and Emma Ducas to John Brandt, lot
on = line OF Guerrero street, 26 IS OF Twenty sixth,
70 by + 80 ;101s subject to mortgage; $40.
=. >; M. Ihne1in TO Rebecca Doherty, lot on line
by la; $40.
~ Joseph Ounce and Giaconlo Costa to Ounce &
costa Co., lot on Sc corner OF Vallejo and Powell
streets, 1876, So, Wis, S 21:6, 80, S SO,
y, 1879 1877 IS, subject to mortgage also lot on
Ia5 =. cp orr Of Vallejo and Sansome streets
Io 70 oy 1856: also all interest in lot on line OF
VA Vallejo street, 1856 E of Sansome, L 9 by N
Mo M 20 subject to mortgage; also lot on
NV corner Of Union street and Jasper
place, w 60 by n, subject TO mortgage;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Tx. May 2S.-Wheat opened with
emphatic enuncation of its bullish principles. The
generally prevailing price SOC for July. Some
few sales were made at 1890 simultaneously with
some purchases at S01ac 1t sold on curb yesterday
afternoon at 1890. The weakness yesterday had
in great measure been because of the Signal Serv
ice predictions of heavy storms gathering in the
far Northwest. but to-day the absence of rain with
very buliSh circular issued by c. a. King &, Co
markets were weak and lower. Receipts here and
IN the Northwest were heavy.
Bradstreet's estimate of the changes for the week
in the worlds visible gave decrease of 2S6S, 900
market had tumbled from SU34 to 1914, recovered
again to SO5S, dropped once more to 1914 and
again recovered TO S01s. For time 1t hung
around 1884, but soon dropped again to a lower
Business was smaller in volume than the day
before until the last half hour but the frequency
and character Of the fluctuations indicate very
little abatement in the nervousness.
The cables reports from Paris and Berlin were
considerably lower but the reports of crop damage
already done are alarmingly bad and shoals of
dispatches from Nebraska and Kansas report hot
wind screening up what vegetation remained.
the close, and The close was 14c under that. July
Corn opened at from 53 to 543a and before IL
ceased 10 advance it sold at 54c. 1t reacted to
1854, rose again to SAYS, OF from that TO 5334
sgain, then up TO "a Is, and closed at So "a bid.
Oats opened firmer and closed very strong at an
I'D Vance of 12c on the nearer deliveries AMI Jsc
upon September.
Pork started with gain OF 121sc compared with
and closed with all but 232c Of the day. advance
to the good.
Lard and ribs pursued q similar course and Mt
the end were each 712c higher for the day
500 cars; Oats, 2S5 cars Hogs, 10000 head
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

yador, with small sales from that quarter toward
the close OF last week at advance or Ac 10 32c:
Inc Improvement thus eStaDIlSneo gave seconu
hahoS an opportunity TO turn STOCKS between then-
serves at shade less, but still prohtaDly, ana IN
tnls way considerable business tranSplreu, the
erect OF which has not been visible upon tne sur
race Other kinds remain quiet and unchanged.
AS dealers have been buying conserVatlvely for
some Tune past, their stocks, 1t is thougnt, must
soon De In need of replenishment, ana peter de-
inano Is looked for in the near 1nture. Inc over.
Ianu inquiry is showing signs OF resumption ana
apcut oIO bags of mixed qualities nave Just peen
Piaced. Latest news from Brazil gives un1aVor-
mate of 10000 and 2,75O.O00 bags for Rio and
santos respectively. The New ork market mas
iatterly taken upward tendency STOCK IN flrst
nands on the 25th consisted of 3446 Costa Rlca,
dS9 Nicaragua, 1908 Salvador and 24,677
Suatemala, in all 1920 bags Inc steamer
san Juan is due June 7th with 375O bags
we quote: 19S4@201ac for good to prime washed
G9lSc Tor good Costa Rica mixed with black beans;
1It2d lS12c for fair Costa RIGA; l4gl612c for com
mon 10 ordinary Costa Rlca: l9g2oc Tor GOOD to
prime washed Salvador 1734@1Sc Tor good green
unWashed salvador; 2U34 (G2114c Tor prime washed
Guatemala; 1912(@2012c Tor good 10 strictly GOOD
washed Guatemala: 1S@19c q ID for falr washed
guatemala: 16@17s4c for medium Guatemala;
terror TO common Guatemala: 21G21s4c for good
10 prime washed Peaberry: 19@1912c . ID for
good unwashed Peaberry.
SoGAR-The Western Sugar REFINING company
quoteS' terms net cash: Cube. crushed. POWDERED
ana Fine Crushed, all 534c; Dry Granulated, 51sc;
Confectioners A, Sc: Magnolia a. 46sc; Extra
=, 4H2c; Golden c, 41Ac: d. &c; half barrels FAC
flask.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

offering. Futures are higher. again, in sympathy
with rise at Chicago. No. l. 90@9212c = ctl;
choice 1880; lower grades, s0@SSs4c; extra
choice for milling, 95c@$1 p ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION : 10 o,clockaDecember-
100 tons, ST. 051a; 100, 81 063s; 200, 81 0614;
200 81 O43l; 800, 81 047s; 1000, 81 05.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December - 500
tons, 81 O5s4 400, 81 057s. Seller 49, new
200 97s4c
AFTERNooN SESSION - December = 510O TONS
81 Oe7s 400 81 OF: 1000, 81 O6$4 600 81 066S.
BARLEY-Crop prospects are brilliant, the de-
mand is slack futures indicate low prices this year
and the market is therefore soft. Feed quotable at
6OQ63s4c q ctl for ordinary and 65c q ctl for
choice bright: Brewing, 70@SOc p ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 oclock-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING ber-1OO0
tons, 66c.
AFTERNooN SESSION - December = 200 tens
6614c.
OATs-Nothing going on. Milling, 81 06@l l21a
2 ct: fancy Feed, 81 021s@1 05; good 70 choice
9712c@$1 O212; common 10 fair, 90Gg95c; Red
9Oc@$1: Gray, 921a@95c; Surprise, 81 1o@l 10
q ctl.
CORN-No business of any consequence. Large
yellow, ST. 10@I Is; Small Round Yellow, 81 lug
115; White, 81 05@1 10 p ctl.
RYE-8712@q0c q ctl.
BUCKW HEAT-Nominal at $4,000 p ctl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Hard green Fruit does not
sell as III former years no matter II 1t is the first
Of the Shippers Of Cherry Plums, Apples
and Peaches arc now finding this out TO their cost.
The public will not buy green Fruit any more.
Cherries irnler Apricots are slow. Cherry
Plums green and unstable: Peaches, ditto.
Receipts OF Apricots 255 boxes. Ar
rivals Of Cherries were 1909 boxes. Green
Apples, unstable; Aprcots 50(075c for Prin-
giles and SIGH rs for Royals; Cherries, 25240c for
p b for red and white in bulk and 4@41ac for
black in bulk.
BERRIES = Raspberres s7@12 p chest and
Gooseberres 1@l1ac for common, &c p II for
Oregon Improved and - for English. Receipts of
Strawberries were 684 chests, selling at $5@l7 for
Longworths and $2@3 p chest for large berries
CITRUS FRUITS-Navcls, 81 50(G2; Seedlings,
5Oc@$l; California Lemons, S1(G1 90 for COM
mon and $2@2 so for good to choIce: Mexican
Lines, So 5U94 2 box; Bananas, 81 25(92 p
bunch; Pineapples, $4@5 p dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
DRIED FRUITS, RA1sINs. NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, four sizes, are quot
able at 4c p ID; larger sizes. 5@6c p h: smaller
sizes, i12(G3c p ID: Apples, 4@413c for sliced
and 5@55ac for evaporated; Bleached Peaches.
4Aa@6c; Apricots, 5@6c for fair to choice
and 7@71ac for fancy Moorpark. Pears 4G941sc
for evaporated halves, 3(@4c for quarters and l1ao
&c for Inferior goods; Plums, 3@n315c for ptted
and l12c for unptted; Figs, black, &C for pressed
and 311ac for impressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Raisins-
Fonr-crown. loose, are quotable at 31ac: three
crown. 212c q 10; 2-crown, &c p ID: seedless
Sultanas, Sc y n: seedless Muscatels, &c p b;
3-crown London layers 81 35@l AS = box; clusters,
81 25G2 rs: ID ehesa clusters, So so; Imperial
clusters, So so; Dried Grapes-11a@134c p ID.
NUTS-Chestnuts are quotable at 3@5c p ID;
Walnuts, 7@l0c for paper-shen and softshell, and
6@7c for hardshell; Almonds 2921ac for hard
she'll and 596c q H. for softsheIl, and - for
paper-shell Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern and 4td
a12c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecans,
&c for rough and SC for polished Fiiberts, S@9c:
p 100.
HOMEGROWN. 6@lOc: waterwhite extract
ed, 5@6c; light amber extracted, 41@@4Mc; dark
amber. 4c p 10.
BEESWAX-Ouoted at 26O2Sc q n.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

POTATOES-The market rules firm for boxed
product New River Burbanks 75c@$l; New Po-
tatoes, in SKIS. 50@65c; New Early Rose in boxes
from the River. 75c9$1; oregon Burbanks, 35@
SOC p ctl.
ONIoNS-New Reds, 4Ot@45c p sack.
GETABLES-Cucumbers and Squash were
lower. Rhubarb, Peas and Beans were higher
under diminished receipts Summer Squash are
quotable at 50@75c q box for Vacaville and
81 50@1 rs q box for Bay. Arrivals were $50
boxes Asparagus, "a boxes Rhubarb and 102
SKIS Peas. Asparagus, 50c@$l g box for ordinary
and 81 25@l 80 for choice; Rhubarb 40@150c for
ordinary and 65@85c for choice: Green Peas.
sl@1 % p SIX for common and 2@21ac p ID for Gar
den: String Beans, 31a@412c Tor Green, 41a@5c sor
Wax; Marysvie Cucumbers, 81 25Q1l so . box;
Dried Okra, 15c q IL; Dry Peppers, l212915c;
Cabbage, T5c p ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40c: Garlic,
7nSc q n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
HIDES. TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS

HIDES AND SKINS-Heavy sailed steers, 91a
@10c @ ID; medium. S@S1ac p ID; Iight,;7@71ac;
cownides 7@Sc p ID; sailed Kip, &c q H. sailed
Calf, &c: sailed veal SC; dry hides selection
Ice; culs, 12c: dry Kip, l2@13c; ory Calf, I2@14c;
PRIME Goatskins, 2O635c each: Kids, &C. Deer
SKINS, good summer, SOC p III: medium, 15@25c
winter. 1O(G15c: SheepsKins, shearings, 1002Oc
each; short wool, 25@l35c each medium, 30@45c
each; long WOOL 4UGI60c each; Culls OF all kinds
about 12c less
TALLOW-No. rendered, 414@411ac; country
Tallow, 49414c refined, &c; Grease, 3@31ac = lb
as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 1l@12c
p ID; Choice Northern, 1091lc p ID; San Joa-
gum. years staple, oa7c u 10: do. seven months,
S@Sc: Calaveras and Foothill, S@1Oc: Nevada, 10
&c o b.
HoPs-Good to choice, 4@6c q ID; interior and
n Ilc,,,. %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

BAGS-Calcutta Graiu Bags are higher at 434c
spot and 47sc future delivery; Wool Bags 24@26c
CoAL-WelIngton. So; New Wellington, 49,
Southfield Wellington, 81 90: Seattle So so p tom
Bryant Seattle, So; Coos Bay, SIS q ton: Walls
end. 81 so: Scotch. 50: Brymbo 81 so; Cumberland
$l3 SO in pulk and $15 in sacks; Pennsylvania
Anthracite Egg, $l2: Welsh Anthracite Egg, So;
Camel, So; Itock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleas
ant Valley, 81 60; Coke. SIP in bulk and Sl4 in
sacks.
COFFEE-C. E. Bickford's circular says: "The
staple has apparently been very dull during the
past ten days, and there has been no feature
stronger feeling among frst-hand holders OF Sal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29
AvAILABLE WHEAT SUPPLIES.

NEW YORK, May %. - Special cablegrams
and Geographic dispatches to Bradstreets cover
ing the principal points of accumulation in the
United States Canada and Europe, together with
supplies afioat for Europe from all sources indi-
cate the following changes in available stocks last
Saturday compared with the preceding Satur-
day: United States and Canada, east of the Rocky
Observation-Disclosures, decrease, 2,647 coo bushels.
citic Coast-Whest, decrease, 1S1 600: total de-
crease wheat on both coasts, 2,S2SC0O. Ahoat
for and in Europe-wheat, decrease, 10000; total
decrease in the worlds available wheat, 2 26S, 600.
United States and Canada, east of the Rocky
Mountains-Cor increase, 1,3S2000 bushels;
United States and Canada, east of the Rocky
Mountains-Oats, increase, 1,153,000 bushels.