davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-Fancy Creamery keeps up, but sec
onds drag and are weak Fancy dairy rules scarce
and firm.
CREAMERY-Fancy, Ice: seconds 140l5c q H.
DAIRY-Fancy, 14@15c p 10: good TO choice i3(0
nominal.
CHEESE-No change. Fancy mild new, 6@61ac:
common to good, 4@5c; Young America, Safe;
Eastern, 111a@l21ac; Western, 6asc p h.
EGGS-Arrivals are larger again and the market
for everything except strictly fancy ranch is easier
and quieter. Oregon, 1901 &c; Eastern, 13@14c 3
dozen; Duck Eggs. 15@17c; store Eggs 12@l4c:
ranch Eggs, 15@1Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFs.

BRAN-sl2 50@13 so p ton.
MIDDLINGS-Rang from SIS for low grades
up to S1S p ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS-Ground and rolled Barley,
Sl3 5O614; OEcake Meal at the mill. $25 q ton: :
Cottonseed Uilcake S24 p ton.
HAY-No particular change to report, though
choice is firm. Wheat quotable at ST 5O@10 so;
Oat, $6@S; Wheat and Oat $7a9: Barley, $5@7;
81 50(19 so: Stock, $5@g6 u ton.
STRA W-5O675c n hale
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
RAILROAD TRAVEL
Atlantic
AND
Pacific
RAILROAD
Trains leave from and arrive
1t Market-Street Ferry.
Chicago Limited

Leaves every day at 80 P. NJ, carrying Pullman
via Kansas City without change. Annex cars Tor
Denver and st. Louis.
VIA LOS ANGELES.
Trains leave daily at 100 A. NJ and 80 r. n,
connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, Los
Angeles to Chicago.
Summer or Winner the Santa Fe Route Is the
most Comfortable railway, California 10 the East.
A popular misbelef exists regarding the heat In
Summer. The heat is not greater than is encoun
tered on even the most northery line. Thls Is well
known TO experienced travellers.
The meals at Harvey's Dining Rooms are an ex-
cellent feature of the line.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can
be reached in no other way.
Ticket Omce-644 Market Street,
Chronicle Building.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLOUR-Net cash prices Family extras,
So 50@3 so p Dbl; Bakers extras, 50 40@3 so:
superfne, So 25@2 so 2 bbl
MILLSTUFFS-Ry Flour 31bc p fb; Rye Zeal
Sc; Graham Flour. &c; Oatmeal. 414c; Oat Groats
Be: Cracked Wheat, 312c: Buckwheat Flour, 41ac
Pearl Barley, 414@4s4c p h; Rice Meal $1E@15
p ton.
CORNMEAL ETC-Table Meal 3@3s4c: Feed
Corn, $24@25; Cracked Corn $24 50@25 SO q
ton; Hominy, 41a@434c p ID.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bondss Exchange, Money and Railroad
shares.
Money on call has been easy at l@111a%; last
loan at IL; closing offered at IL. Prime mer-
camille paper. 31a@4%. Bar silver 667sc Mexican
dollars, 53$4c. Sterling exchange is steady, with
actual business bankers bills at 81 S9@4 S914
for sixty days and $4 9O14 for demand Posted
rates. s4 8912@4 9012. Commercial bills, "a $50
a SS12. Government bonds firm; State bonds
steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANs-Bayos, ST. 25@1 so: Small Whites,
81 65@2 90 p ctl; Pea So 5O@2 S5 p ctl; Large
Whites, So 50@2 so; Pink, 81 25@l As; Reds,
81 25: Blackeye, SO: Red Kidney, nominal at
50 50@3; Limas, $5@5 20 q ctl; Buffers. S2@
rs for small and $2@2 so for large.
SEEDS-Mustards nominal. Flax, So 25@2 so a
ctl Canary, 314@31ac p ID: Alfalfa 7@734c; Rape,
l346214c; Hemp, 4c p h.
DRIED PEAS-Split Peas, 4@44c; Green Peas,
nominal; Niles, nominal; Blackeye, nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

4@412c for California; Hickory Nuts 5@6c: Pc
cans &c for rough and &c forpolished; Filberts sg
&c; b Brazli az Nuts, 7@712c q ID; Cocoanuts % eo
HoNEY-New Comb, 1O@l2c q ID: new water
white extracted 5@514c: light amber extracted,
412@6c: dark amber, 40414c q h.
BEESWAX-Quoted at 26@27c p ID.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, ENG, July 16.-The spot market
is quiet at 5s 11ad@5s 21ad. Cargoes are steady
at 25s Cd.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter: July,
6s 212d; August, IS 21ad; September, 5s Sd; ;
october, 5s sgd; November. IS 414d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, ENG, July 16.-Consols, 107ss; silver,
3O12d; French Rentes 102f 121ac
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN GA
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska. 9 A. M sss1se$
July 5. 8. 49, "a, August 8, ., is, Sept. 2, IL.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
after.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay steamer Pomona
every Tuesday at 2 p NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports
July 4. s, II, l6, 20, "a, %, andl every fourth
day thereafter, 8 A. N.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles, Redondo (aos log
Angeles) and Newport. July z 6. 10, Ia, Is, ~,
90 So and every fourth day thereafter. at IL A. NJ
Steamer Pomona Saturday TO Monday excur-
sion TO Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway
wharf /. Saturdays P. N.
For ports Mexico, 10 A. NJ 10Th OF each
month steamer Willamette Valley.
Ticket Office-Palace HOTEL New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS e. CO., General Agents,
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
The COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver quiet.
All grains dull.
Choice Hay steady.
Beans inactive.
Potatoes and Onions plentiful
Butter and Eggs quiet and easy
Cheese unchanged.
Vegetables in good supply.
Eastern Poultry depressed the market.
Aprlcots and Peaches easier.
Berries weaker. Grapes dull.
Lemons easier.
Hides rule firm.
Provisions stereotyped.
Cumberland Coal lower.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughter
ers are as follows:
BEEF-Frst quality, 5@51ac; second quality,
4112c: third do, 3(14c q b.
VEAL-Large, 4@5c: small, 5@7e p fb.
MUTTON-Wethers, 41a@5c; Ewes, 494H2c
h.
Handspring, 5@6c p b.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4c p ID for large, 414@43sc
for small and 3s4c for feeders; dressed do, 51a9
612c.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PANAMA STEAMSHIP LINE.
(P. r. r. Coz
Panama Railroad Co.
CoLUATBIA M LIN T.

(P. r. R. COZ
TO NEW YORK
s. S. "W A S II T E NJ A w"
Will be dispatched for Panama
THURSDAY, JULY 1S, 1895,
Taking cargo under through bills of lading for
New York, South American & European Ports.
No cargo received bills of lading signed on day
of sailing.
THE JoHNsoN-LoCKE MER Co., Agents.
204 Front street.
{. II. HASWELL Jr., Acting Gen. Agent
Panama r. Il. Co.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

/ CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
4 ~ tions taken at CALL Branch Office, TIT Larkn
| st. 339 Hayes ST. and 251S Mission ST.; open till
| O On m ,r
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

:....... Ross Valley and San Rafael ... 8.
s.o0A.A. Point Reyes, Casadsro and Way Sins. 8.
ssQQA.N, Point ReJss and Way Siatians. 49,. I.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-18

when he Is satisfied with our securities, and ho
can withhold 1t when he is not He II free to
10 or stay IS he pleaSeS, and have never yet
been able 70 discover that sectarian beliefs OK
political views made any difference with the
money-loaner in the matter Of his considera-
ton of investments 1t is quite different with
the borrower: he is here to stay, is already in
debt, and needs in most cases an extension Of
time In order to help him pay his liabilities
1t is not question with him whether he will
contract q new debt: he already has the debt
hanging over him, and his greatest need is
more time in which to meet 1t 1t lower rate
Of interest.
1t is hardly necessary to discuss here the
question of whether the mortgage Indebtedness
OF the state has been benefit an injury. 1t ex-
ists and the great mass Of our people desire to
honestly pay their debts At the earliest possi-
BILE moment. It is gratifying fact that can
properly be mentioned In this connection. that
the census returns show three-fourths OF the
mortgage Indebtedness represents either the
purchase money Of tho farms or permanent inn
provements thereon. And the further fact
might be mentioned that the increased
value Of the real estate In the state from
1850 to $50, the period when most Of the
debt Vas created, Was largely In excess OF the
total Of al mortgages. and nearly SUFFICIENT 70
pay the entire Indebtedness and al of the in
teress thereon Tor the ten years- And this in
creased value was largely the result Of the en-
Serprise and energy that prompted men %
buy farms and to place mortgages On the farms
they already owned. thAs they might increase
eheir acres or make better tDpeovements
thereon. The present oonditioa. With con-
aAence entirely gone "a the part Of investors.
n An unfortunate ono for the borrowers. While
the return OF favorable agricultural conditions
ana good crops vim b N important element IN
reseorin9 confidence, sim it - Mt he principal
o., and tho ssroagess proof a tAi0 sease0eae
= Duund IN tie fAes tAas 000ey - roal ooeAeo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-18

total failure Of rain for the past two or three
years has been phenomenal. and that Is severe
droughts may not occur again for years \
more enterprising, energetic, honest and brave
class Of men never opened up new country
They have cheerfully borne It's privatfons:
they have labored persistently. trusting with
almost implicit confidence that the harvest
would follow the springtime. But the clouds
have withheld their rain. and there has been
practically no return for their labor. They
have displayed pluck and fortitude never
excelled by any people.
lam very proud TO say that there have been.
so far scarcely any ap peals to me for help for
that section: but I feel that ought to call
your attention TO the conditions existing there.
In order that you may take such action es may
be deemed for the best interests Of the state
Lotteries and Gambling.
Your attention IL invited 70 the provisions OF
the constf tuition prohibiting lotteries and tho
sale Of lottery ticketA There II no law TO en-
force this provision Of the constitution II IL
II possible for one form Of gambling &c DO
worse than another this ono II tbs most fruitful
az evil. II reaches out into every village OF tho
state. and the churches and the religious or
limitations are contaminated By IL 1 would
urge the passage Of . Law prohibiting lotteries
of every character and tho sale OF lottery
tickets under any device. With penalties severe
enough 70 make IL elective
Bribery Law.
recommend the passage Of . law making
the acceptance Of . bribe by any public omcer
a crime and providing adequate punishment
therefor. Such bill passed tho house
Of representative In 1891. and again In lSess
but In each instance failed 70 reach vote In
the senate.
Prior % 80 ths law made IL equally crime
. dive q - ssesive bribe U that year -
0Oou11UvD ou ozxza RAaR)
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-18

criminals out Of those who in some measure
might be called Incidental convicts. Primarily.
the object OF all punishment FOR crime Is the
protection of society but it Is o:tentimes o
better and cheaper safeguard to societJ to
make . good law-abidiny citizen out OF the
young man who has fallen into evil ways. than
It would be by repeated convictions TO keep
him in the penitentiary. Other states have
adopted . system of reform.tories with
marked success. and suggest to you q careful
investigation. Of their systems and the results
that have followed with . view OF carrying out
the original plan for similar system in this
state.
In pursuance OF the act Of the legislature Of
1885, . commission was appointed aad site
for q reformatory was Sele tied at Hutchinson.
the citizens OF that county donating 90 acres
Of valuable land for that purpose. Two hun
dred thousand dollars have since been appro-
priated BIZ the legislature and nearly the en-
tire amount has been expended in the erection
Of buildings. some OF which are completed
while others are In An unfinished cOndi-
ton. II Is claimed that . small appro-
priatiou for the purpose Of putting in
heating apparatus and completing the
cells would render 1t At for occupancy.
and that the labor Of the prisoners could then
b utilized n completing the work. giving them
constant and healthful employment. and thus
ovoiding bringing them into competition with
other Industries OF the state This Is . natter
that demands your prompt and careful constd-
GRAFTON. and some steps should be taken look
ine 20 the early opening OF the reformssoFy. in
order that youthful prisoners might be re-
moved from the society and influence Of hard
0ned criminals
Many ol the states have . system Of pafoltng
prisoners who have served the minimum SEN
tenee provided BY law for the crime for which
thsy ere sentenced. and Who have b their
uniform GOOD conduct shown that they Gro
worthy q oou0dence, and WIN have xAo prom
- 6 sssady enploymeaA Your thoagAtfa1
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-18

Being the secretary Of the board need only
take . part O; the time of . physician. and
would not prevent his practice of medicine
One thousand dollars would amply pay for the
services necessary to DO rendered. I would,
therefore recommend that the salary be re-
duced TO that amount
Soldier Home.
The hard times which have pressed so heav-
liz upon all the people Of the country for the
pas: two years. together with the advancing
age OF the defenders OF the nag during the war
calls to be made for admittance to the Soldiers
home 1t has been found absolutely impossible
to receive all who have applied
II We are TO care for those who offered their
lives In defense of their country. who in their
early manhood went forth to battle for the ma
ton Il know Of NO more sacred duty. addi-
tional room must be furnished.of many Of these
brave mea will be compelled TO 60 70 the aims.
house. urge upon you prompt and earnest
attention 70 this matter.
sesdBers' Orphass' Home.
Measures % provide for the fasherless, de-
pendent or abandoned children Of the state
commend themselves 70 every lover OF hu-
manity. We have 1t Atehison IN institution
In which All should feel . deep interest On
der the able and encient Management Of the
superintendent who has had charge OF IL since
Il vas nsss organised. shout rs children have
been cared for the past year Many applicants
have been refused admission for want Of room
Provision should be made for the acc0mmodA-
ton Of q least l00 more. And your attention
II especially invited TO the report Of the su-
perintendenk which fully sets forth IT. plans
and 1eedA
In this connection desire 70 suggest that
so0e Sest1ieeioas ought q b imDoeeo upoe
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-18


Your attention is called to the act Of Nay l..
1885. sections 1851. 50 and 1858 Of the revised
statutes. providing for the engrossing and en-
rolling Of bills. 1t was clearly the intention Of
the Law that the secretary Of state should have
charge of this work. and that the enrolling
clerk Of each house should be held accountable
for the caro- and custody Of the bills for their
respective houses when such bills were not in
the hands Of the secretary Of state. The au-
thority for the employment Of additional
clerks rests with the secretary Of state
and the enrolling clerks would sus-
gest that the law be so revised as 70
place the employment Of assistant engrossinR
and enrolling clerks. and the entire control
Of the work. with the secretary Of state. and
tina, the enrolling clerks be required to take
charge of the bills from their respective
houses. delivering them to the secretary Of
state. taking his receipt therefor. and when
the bills have been enrolled or engr0ssed, re-
seiye them from the secretary OF state. receipt
ing to him therefor. This would define clearly
the duties Of the different officers, so that each
could be held strictly accountable for the dis
charge Of his duty.
The act referred to provides for the compen-
sation of clerks at stated sum pc: folio. and
NO authority exists for employing assistant en-
crossing or enrolling clerks by the day. Tho
disregard Of this Law by the legislature has
cost the state thousands Of dollars biennially
and has caused An unseemly scramble for
places. in many instances BY persons utterly
unqualified 70 discharge the duties Of enrolling
clerks
Seato Doarda.
Several propositions have been discussed
looking 70 change Of the powess and duties Of
the state boards. but / doubt the wisdom Of
making any radical changes In this respect.
Some amendments might b made which would
Increase the efficiency q these boards, and Il
would b We for you 20 consider Tie pEopriety
Of abolishing entirely some q tAe0. Il would
seem that either the board Il public works O
dispensed with. The once u SIX Con-
missioner CA b abolished without
Ihny detriment 70 Tie state. IAe state
board a health might b made les expressive
Without materially dimlnishing H. o0eieney.
lEhe o0ce a staee veteslnaEian mig1t b abol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
SUNDAY. MARCH 81, 1895.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,

We are glad to learn that Mr. b. D.
Rose. president of the Richmond keal
Estate Association, has sent out notices
10 the members Of that association that
the Committee on Location of Sales
room" is ready to make their report and
that a meeting will be held for Monday
evening TO receive It.
We are on the eve of a revival OF ousl-
ness. AS the advance OF spring is bring-
ing out the dormant vegetation, after the
terrible winter we have suffered, so re-
turning confidence, as well as the ne
cessities of our people, are creating
movement in trade and manufactures
which, It is hoped, is but the beginning
of a continuous period of steady, sate
and normal business, after the depression
and almost suspension Of activity for two
years
Shall not real estate move with the
procession? The merits OF Richmond as
a place for safe and profitable invest
Hent in real estate are well known, both
here and elsewhere. Anticipated and
cumbersome methods have, however, done
much 10 impede the free investment OF
capital in our real estate.
The time seems 20 have come when the
sagacious business men specially in
charge of the great real estate interests
Of Richmond. should recognize the expe-
diency, If not necessity, of adopting the
modern methods and conveniences for
handling their business. Attention has
been widely called TO this movement for
rSettersae HE eenveniences of dealing in
real estate, and If It is now dropped by
the association, II will look as If step
backwards had been taken, and as If
activity in real estate transactions was
not deemed desirable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
GUOD ROADS.

| In recent review of he state Of
trade, Bradstreet's report Of he depTess-
ing influences upon business, stated that
Not the least unfavorable inA1e ace in
| staple lines has been that OF Dad roads,
the effect of which is plain from Nova
| Scotit, to Texas"
This is a very notable fact, and brings
home to the merchants and manufac-
| turers and transportation companies the
ills that the farmer suffers from impas-
abs roads.
1t is plain that the era Of great rail-
road construction has passed. Never
again will we see 1900 miles OF railroad
built n a single year. Railroads are
now built in many places beyond the
ability Of the regions they traverse TO
furnish a just return upon the capital
invested, certainly with railroad commits
sions and sharp competition holding down
the rates. The special object Of public
attention hereafter for increasing facili-
ties Of transportation will be directed not
TO railroads but to country roads.
That region which can now show the
best country roads TO the railroad sta
tions will not only get the desirable new
settlers. but will hold its present popula-
ton. This subject is attracting great and
earnest attention throughout the whole OF
the United States, and here In Virginia, in
order to spread information about the
advantages of good roads, and how best
to secure them, the Virginia Good Roads
Association has been formed and is at
work. This association is moved entirely
by a fpirn to serve the public good There
are no private ends or aims in view.
Its purposes can only be carried out by
the aid of others who are similarly in
terested in the general welfare of Vir-
ginia.
There are some incidental expenses in
volved for the printing and circulating of
information about roads, which have TO be
met and for which appeals have been
made to individual citizens and to the
boards Of supervisors of counties.
The railroads, too, have been applied
TO, and the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, through its wise and able president,
Mr.. Ingalls,, has subscribed $500 to help
along the good work. Others will, no
doubt, follow suit
The great trouble 10 be overcome is
the complete lack Of general informa-
ton, both upon the losses incurred by
bad roads and the proper way to avoid
such losses This trouble can only be
removed by lime and diligence. 1t will
take great deal of both. but when it
is remembered that MIR. Clarence Cole
man estimated the annual loss to Virginia
from bad roads at 4,275, 463, 1t will be seen
that there is a large fund out of which
If only small part is saved great deal
OF time and diligence may be paid for.
The Good Roads Association hope soon
TO perfect It's organization for hard work,
but their success will depend upoh the
support of all those who wish 10 make
Virginia blossom as the rose.