davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24
Friday, January "a, 1896.
TAX RETURNS FOR Is9S-,96.
Office of the County Auditor Of York
County, South Carolina,

SouhtS, oouth SdTOllIlds
YoRKvILLE, S. c., December 4, 1895.
TN accordance with law. the TAX
l. BOOKS for the RETURN OF PER-
SONAL PROPERTY for the fiscal year
lS95-'96, will he opened on JANUARY
lST, 1896. and closed on FEBRUARY
20TH, 1896. For the convenience of tax
payers, will attend the following places
on the days named, to receive tax returns:
At Bullock's Creek, on Friday, Janua-
At McConnellsville, Saturday, Janua-
ry 4.
At Yorkville, on Monday, January 6.
At Antioch, on Tuesday, January Z.
At Newport, on Wednesday, JanuaryS.
At Clay Hill, on Thursday, January 9.
At Harper's Store, point on Friday,
January 10.
At Bethel, on Saturday, January IL.
At Clark's Fork, on Monday, January
l3.
At Smyrna, on Tuesday, January Il.
At Grover, on Wednesday, January Is.
At Buffalo, on Thursday, January 16.
At Blacksburg, on Friday and Satur-
day, January, l7and IS.
At Yorkville, on Monday, January 20.
At Glover, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 81 and %.
At Bethany, on Thursday, January o.
At Hickory Grove, on Friday and Sat
urday, January "a and 25.
At Roddey's, on Monday, January q.
At Rock Hill, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January
2Sth, Goth, 30tb, 31st and February lst.
At Yorkville, Monday; February 3.
At Fort Mill, Wednesday and Thurs
day, February and 6.
At Yorkville, from Friday, February,
to Thursday, February 20, inclusive, at
which latter date the books will be closed
and so per cent. penalty will attach to
delinquents. w. J. WATERS,
County Auditor.
December 4 81 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

BEATING The BANK.-lt IS SAID tt
be the custom at Monte Carlo to ill
the pockets of suicides with banknotes
so that it may be assumed they did moi
kill themselves on account OF losses
The story goes that an 1rishman
knowing this custom, succeeded in get
ting his pockets filled short time ago
After losing small sum at the gam
ing-table, he suddenly jumped up, ex:
claimed, II am ruined?" and rushed
into the gardens. Almost immediate:
ly afterward the guards heard pistol
shot and then a cry of pain, and, rush
ing to the spot, found the Irishman ap'
parently dead.
1t was dark, with no one about, SO
they filled his pockets with money,
and left him to be discovered in the
morning.
They had scarcely gone out OF sight,
however, before the Irishman was on
his feet again, and the next train con-
veyed him to Paris; en- route for his
native country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

p9r An experienced. telegraph opera
tor can, from merely listening to the
sounds, understand message on one
kind of telegraph instrument without
seeing it at all. One day an inspector
walked into an Office and began to
question the clerk in charge. Sudden
ly message began to arrive, and the
clerk sat down to write it. The
message was as follows: "Look out
for squalls. The inspector is some
where on the line, and will be poking
his nose in everywhere" The inspec'
tor smiled as he listened to the message
while the poor clerk looked quite help
less. His superior, however, went tc
the instrument and sent back the
answer: "Too late. He has already
poked his nose in here"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

PLowING WET LAND.-The plowing
of wet land does a mischief which re-
mains for years. The owner of stiff
clay farm who turned over a field IN
too much of a hurry 10 years ago has
not since been able to get the soil into
the same condition it was in before.
When a plowshare becomes smeared
with mud as it turns the furrow slice,
and the earth is:plastered, as mortar is
when trowel is drawn over it, clay
land becomes spoiled for many years
Even light land is hurt by it, but the
clay is toughened and dries in hard
clods which are very difficult to reduce
to fine condition again. One may cas-
ily make haste too fast in plowing in
the spring. The test of fitness in the
soil is that spade may be put into 1t
and withdrawn without any smearlng
! and the spadeful of soil when drop
ped will fall into a loose mass.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

a6- She had yawned, looked at the
clock, pretended she was sleepy, and
in other ways had given him to under
stand that it was time to go. He felt
nettled on observing these signs of her
desire to get rid of him, and determin,
ed to have revenge. "Won't you sing
something for me?" he asked. "sing
at this time of night? Why didn't
you ask me before? Why do you want
me to sing now ?" "Well-er, the fact
is, want to be reconciled to leaving
you"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

comes along, Samuel, or will you wai
about three months and then 60 to 6
horse race or dog fight?
Mr.. Gallup didn't say. He turned
over on his side with a wheeze and 6
grunt, stuck both feet out to the
weather, and Mrs. Gallup found hel
eyes closing as she waited for him
She wasn't through yet, however, and
she pulled her nose to drive SLEEP
away and said:
"If I'm summoned I don't want to
hold back, and if the Lord wants me tC
become an angel I'm not goin' to dis
pute over it, but l do wish angels had
sunthin' to do besides hyin' around
and playin' on golden harps. l know
I'll feel kinder lonesome up there not
to wash on Monday and bake and iron
on Tuesday, and when fall comes III
want to make soft soap and gather
catnip and smartweed. However,
'spose I'll get used to it in time. Sam
uel, don't you want to turn over and
hold my hands while my speerit leaves
this mold of clay?"
Nothing from Mr.. Gallup-nothine
but evidence that it would take the
report of a cannon to wake him.
"Very well, Samuel-very we'll !!
said Mrs. Gallup, as she hitched her
self down in the bed. ~ kin die alone
as we'll as if a dozen people were
around, and you can't say l made you
any trouble over it. Goodbye, Samuel
The grim destroyer is at hand and I'm
about to spread my wings and soar
fur, fur away. When your second wife
comes to die she-she may-she
may"
And then Mrs. Gallup slept, and Mr.
Gallup slept.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24
farm1 and firseide.
FRIGHTENING CHILDREN.

With painful frequency we hear OF
cruel "practical jokes" perpetrated
upon little children. Again and again
comes to us the story of child fright
ened into convulsions by playfellow
who "only wanted to have a little
fun" One would think that incidents
like this had been enacted and told
with ghastly iteration often enough
from generation to generation to warn
off the most incorrigible fun-lovers and
fools from the perilous ground. The
progress of the witless plot is generally
the same up to certain point. There
is neither originality nor variety in the
favorite mode of execution. 1t sounds
trite in the telling. A figure wrapped
in the conventional sheet lurking in the
dark corner; spring upon the unsus-
pecting victim, selected because he is
the most timorous or delicate Of the
family or school; dismay, shrieks of
anguish blent with goblin laughter
then difference in the ending. Some
times no apparent harm is done, unless
that one child is made more timid,
another more cruel. Again the nervous
system is unbalanced so far that a
swoon, or as in the case before u.s.,
convulsions ensue. Once in awhile the
innocent subject of practical joke
pays for his tormentor's prank with
his reason or his life. In aIess fragrant
manner incalculable mischief is done in
many nurseries by tales of ghosts, bog
les, the black man who comes down the
chimney to catch children who will not
20 to sleep quietly. The mother is
culpable who, when she finds her child
unduly timid, does not watch narrowly
for indications that the nervous organ
ism of her offspring has been tampered
with, and who, should her suspicious be
confirmed, does not follow the clue to
its source and Danish the criminals from
her household .-Babyhood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24
Aumurous department.

AN ELoPEMENT SPoILED.-"Papa
is lust too mean for anything" said
the girl in blue bitterly.
"What's the matter ?" asked the girl
in gray.
dwell, of course you heard of my
marriage?"
"oh, yes, of course. Wasn't that
just lovely ?"
"No, it wasn't" returned the girl in
blue, sharply.
"Why, I thought it was" said the
girl in gray, in surprise. IL heard
that you eloped."
ave did,"
"And that your father was chasing
all over the country for you"
"Well he wasn't. He acted just as
mean as he could about it."
"What did he do?"
"He didn't do anything. / thought
he'd make an awful fuss and get the
story in all the papers and then people
would have talked about our romance,
and we'd have been somebody. But
he didn't make any fuss about it at all. "
"That was strange" said the girl
in gray.
at was more than strange; it was
downright mean. 1t just spoiled all
the effect of the elopement. And that
wasn't the meanest part of it either"
"What else did he do?"
"When we came back and tried to
get up a little something dramatic by
walking into the parlor and announc-
ing that we were man and wife, he
spoiled it all by just looking up from
his paper ane saying, well, that lets
me out IF the cost of wedding,
doesn't it?" Why, I was 80 dis
appointed that almost cried"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24
Ohio Association Union EX-
Prisoners of the War.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. II, 1895.
Acme Cycle Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DEAR SIRs The Acme Light Roadster
came to hand o. X. on the 10th inst, and
I must frankly say it. meets my fullest
expectations, and am very much pleased
with it. consider ita strictly high grade
up -to-date wheel in every detail of design,
material, construction and finish, and is
fully equal. if not superior, to many of
here. I believe the Acme frame is the
strongest and most rigid and the most
graceful and lightest frame built. 1t Is a
beauty among beauties, and cannot fail to
satisfy. Yours truly, .
CHAS. T. KEETCHR, Sectec.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24
Delta Cotton Co.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 8

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 8, 1895.
Acme Cycle Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DEAR SIRs Yours Of the 1st inst. to
hand; also the Acme Bell for my daugh-
ter, and to say that she is delighted with it
would be putting it too mild. 1 had the
wheel sent out to - Seminary, and at
the close of school, it created more excite
ment among the girls, than the proverbial
"Mary's Little Lamb" Again thanking
you for the nice wheel, am,
Yours truly,
R. w. HARRIS.
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

p@ Gazely (presenting his card d)-l
represent my friend, Mr.. Dolley. You
grossly insulted him last night, and
be demands an apology or satisfaction
sir. Tangle-I do not remember o.
insulting anybody. "You told him tc
go to Jericho, SIR" 30, yes, believe
/ did. So Dolley feels bad about it
does hep" "Well, don't want any
ill feeling between US. You may tel
him that he needn't CO."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

b9 A well-known professor had TAX
en- his watch from his pocket to mark
the time he intended to boil an egg for
his breakfast, when friend entering
the room, found him absorbed in some
obstruse calculation, with the egg in
his hand, upon which he was intently
looking, and the watch supplying its
place in the water.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

p6r Mrs. Querrel sat looking into
the fire. Presently she chuckled a
little bit. "What are you giggling
at ?" kindly inquired Mr.. Querrel. ~
was thinking of the time when you
proposed. You told me to say the
little word that would make you
happy for life" eyes, remember.
And you went and said the wrong
word"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

s@ Father (whose wife had present
ed him with twins)-Tommy, you
may stay home from school today
and tomorrow you may tell the teach
er that you have two new brothers.
"Wouldn't it be better to say l have
only one new brother? Then l can
stay home a day next week for the
other one"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

pd- There are only four days each
wear in which sun and clock time ex-
actly correspond. They are April l5,
June IA, September l and December
Oath.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24

Trains Nos. 9 and 10 are frst-class, and
run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 60
and 81 carry passengers and also run daily
except Sunday. There is good connection
at Chester with the G. c. & n, and the g,
C. & A.. also at Gastonia with the A. q c.
A. L. at Lincolnton with the c. c. ana
at Hickory and Newton with the w. \. e.
L. T. NICHOLS, Superintendent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24
WINTER NOTOVER YET.
Call and See About These
Shoes.

The prices on Shoes and all
leather goods have taken a decl-
ded drop, much to the regret OF
thousands of Shoe manufacturers
and wholesalers all over the
country, for they make more
money as prices advance. Since
the decline in price I have bought
and received 500 pairs of Fine
Shoes for men, women and chill
dren. These Shoes are all fine
goods, but are very low in price.
Read these prices:
One JOB of Ladies' Button Shoes
Worth 81 to Close at 60
Cents a Pair.
Childrens fine Button S1 60
Shoes from so cents up to e.D l. w .
Ladies' solid leather, glove OS
grain, Button Shoe for only ~.
The finest Lady's Shoe in town, hand
made throughout, Dongo- GcC CH
la leather, for only eDc.Ac.
Misses fine Button Shoes from SsC
IL CENTS up to p-s
A full line of Ladies' Storm Rubbers at
10 CENTS.
Mems Dress Arctics, one buckle at only
SLID 4 PAIR.
Ladies' Rubber Sandals ut 35 CENTS.
Mems Sandals mt go CENTS.
Misses and Children's Sandals at only
25 CENTS A PAIR.
H. c. STRAUSS,
Cor. Fountain Square.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-24
If You Want

GET 4 RAPID WRITER PEN,
A Nd you will be pleased with it. See
~ A. NJ. GRIST about one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET,

Stocks were weaker yesterday, with few excep-
lions, and trading light In the afternoon,
however, the. feeling improved, and the close was
higher all around.
The Etna Consolidated Quicksilver Mining
Company has declared dividend of 10 cents pc r
share, amounting to $4,000, payable September
10.
The delinquent assessment sale of the Hale &
Norcross will be held to-day.
The annual meeting of the Gray Eagle Mining
Company has been called for September l6.
A very large amount Of the capital stock Of the
Kentuck Consolidated mine, forfeited for nom pay
ment OF assessments, is in the company's treasury
and special meeting of the stockholders has been
called for September 1S, decide how it shall be
disposed of.
The London, Paris and American Bank has de-
clared an interim dividend of 3 per cent for the
half year ending June 80, 1896, payable immedi-
The yield of the Belcher mine for the past week
was Sixty mining carloads of ore, the average top
Car samples OF which assayed IS SO per ton. Dur
ing the week 179 tons and 1920 pounds of accu-
mulated ore were shipped to the Brunswick mill,
Full returns will be given as The ore is
worked. "
The rown Point mine shipped to the Mexic an
mill during the past week re tons and 20 pounds
OF gold ore, which completes the amount extracted
week was "a 65 per ton, Of which $4 IL was gold
Inc mine Will remain closed down until the water
In the Carson River rises.
The Seq Belcher mine yielded twenty-one MN
ing carloads OF ore averaging by assay $40 SO per
ton, during the past week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
EXCHANGE ANO BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTTER GRAINS

WHEAT-The F. S. CiAmpa takes for Cork 3d.
$50 cts, valued at $52,977.
The market is firmer again, sympathy with
stronger Eastern and foreign markets. No. l, IS
99614c p ctl choice, 9712c; lower grades STAG
9212c; extra choice for milling, Sl@l 071n2 p c.L
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL sEssIoN-9:l5 oclock-December-
5000 ctls, $3.50.
SECOND SEssIoN-De ber-60O0 ctls, e93zc.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION December -
10000 cts, 1880; 10000, SIC.
AFTERNOON SESSIoN-No saIes.
BA Riley - Previous prices rule. We quote
Feed, 6O@63s4c; choice bright 65@6614c Brew
ing. 72129SCc 2 ctl; Chevalier, S0c@$1 for No. l.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-s.l5 o'clock-No sales
SECOND SEssIoN-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
ctls, 6s14c; 1000, CSC.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-No sales.
OATS Firm and in fair demand. New Feed
quotable at 75@s5c p ctl; old milling s71s
@9219c: fancy feed. 9212@95c: good TO choice,
S5@19212c; common 10 fair, 75GS0c; Gray, IS
as 12c; Surprise, 95c6S1 0215
CORN-Quo atoms are undisturbed Large yell
low, s71R990c; Small Round do, eO@e215c p ctl;
White, 7212@761zc.
RYE-76@721ac . cu for old and e21a@65c
for new.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at SbMo5c = ctl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs. NUTS. ETC.
DRIED FRuITs-

DRIED FRUITS
No further change The East is still holding OF.
Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as fol-
lows:
CARLOAD Lors-New Apricots 6@7c 9 n f. o. b.
coas and S@9c for fancy Moorparks new Prunes,
&c; new Peaches, 31ac p h in the sweat-box and
z@oc f. o. b. coast
JoBBING PRIcEs-New Peaches. 414@512c p
ID; fancy, &c p h; new Apricots, 697c z ID;
fancy, Sc; Moorparks, l0@l1c: new eVaporated
Apples, &c: sun-dried Sc; Prunes, Sc for the four
sizes; new Figs, black. 212c for unp essed end
$685. for pressed: white igs, &c; Plums, DC for
pltted and 1ac for unpitted; new Nectarines, A
@oc o b for prime to fancy; Pears, 3129412c Tor
whole, &c for quarters and &c for halves.
RA SINS
JoBBINe PRIcEs-Four-crown, loose, 41sc: f.
crown, 33zc p n; 2-crown, &c q 10; seedless Sui
tanas, &c q b; seedless Muscatels, 31ac; 3-crown
London Las ers, 81; clusters, $l %; Dehesa Gus
lers, 81 90; Imperial clusters, 90
NUTS-Quo. atoms as follows; Walnuts
nominal; Almonds, 7c q ID for Languedoc,
- ID for bardshell and 9@10c 2 n for paper
smell, ioo6ing; Peanuts 496c 9 ID ior Eastern and
Pteeans, 715@sc; Flberts 71a@Se; brazil NUS,
fz2@Sc q h; Cocoanuts, S495 p 100
HoNEY-Comb, 1O@121ac for bright and 59ec
Tor lower grades: waterwhite extracted, 5@5 12c
light amber extracted, 41a@4s4c; dark amber, 40
414c; DARK, 2@3c p ID.
BEESWAX-26627c p %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS
Peaches in small boxes lower and In good
supply. Bartlett Pears doing better.
Ounces 30@40c p box.
Peaches, 25@5oc p box, 20@3oc n basket, SIS
go Q ton for freestones and $25@S0 q ton for
Clines
Plums, 30@75c q box.
Pomegranaies, $lG1 25 p box.
APP es, 75c@$l . box for choice and 4O@eOc
for common
Pears, 25@4oc . box; Bartletts, 4o@e5c . box
and 81, o. so p ton.
Figs, 25a5oc p box for white and 25G75c for
black, double layers.
BERRIEs-We and dirty Straw berries go low.
Strawberries, $4@5 q chest for Longworths and
Sid3 for large berries.
Kaspberres S3ll4 r chest
Blackber les, 81 5U94 p chest.
X, Huckieberrtes In market
GRAPES-The demand and supply about bal
ance. Seedless. 40450c d box; Isabeas, -: To-
kays, 40@75 p box: Black Grapes, 30td60c q bx:
Muscats 10000 2 box: Sweetwaters and Fon-
tainebeaux, 2 @50c y boxi Grapes in crates bring
bG10c more than in boxes
Zinfandel Wine Grapes, $1,000 p tor
MELONS-W atermelons are plentiful and lower.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

CHEESE-Fancy firm, light offerings; State,
large. 5120Sc; Western part skins 2@5c.
kiGS-F. rm good demand; State and Pennsyl-
vania, &c; Western, fresh 14d16c; do p
case, 81 5G@3 80.
1ALLoW-BareIy steady, moderate demand;
hogsbeads, 314@33sc
COTTUNSEED OIL-Quiet, steady; crude 100
zoe; yellow, prime. 23c.
POTATOES-Fair demand, steady.
RICE-Fairly active, frm domestic, 312@153zc
Japan, 40a414c.
MoLAssEs-F Firm. fair demand; New Orleans,
27@37c.
Golfer Barely steady. Is to % points down;
Septe m6er, 50 so; October, So 1903 l5 Decem-
Der, S. S599; January. So February, 50; March,
$S S5@9: pril, SIS 90@9; May, p S5@9; spot
Lao. easier, quiet; 10. z, 1014c.
sUG Ah-haw quiet nd unchanged; fair REIN
steady, unchan ged: of A, 3 7-16@41ac; mold A,
&c; andard a. 4s4c; confectioners' 45sc: cut
loaf, $3.50: crushed. 53sc; powdered, &c; granu-
lated, 4s4c; cubes, sc.
Trnit and Produce.
APRICoTs-Bags, S@ec.
PEACHES-Old, peeled, 12@14c; unpeeled, 6
PRUNES-Four sizes, nominal, 4ss0bc
RIA ISINS-i wo-crowR, loose Muscatels. SAG
4c; do three-crown. 5d514c; do iour. crown. 61ac;
do London layers, sigh 40; do clusters, 81 2o@
l 40.
ROPs-Dun. Pacific Coast, 3@61ac.
WOOL-Moderate demand. Domestic fleece, 16
@23c; pulled 1SM51c; Texas, 10@12c
Merchandise.
TIC IRoN-Quiet: American $40 25@10 so.
COPPER-Easy; lake. $40 S0110 So.
JEAD-Steady; domestic, 81 7U@3 rs.
llN-Steady; straits. SIS 26@l3 80; plates
quiet.
sFELTER-DulI; domestic. So 6513 70
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL
TURE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept
8. 1896, P NJ Weather conditions and general
forecast
Tie following maximum temperatures are re-
porteS from stations in California to-day:
Eureka Fresno SO, San DIEGO ~, Red Bluff
&C. San Luis Obispo 7s, Yuma 104, San Francisco
65 Los Angeles 10.
San Francisco data-MaIimum temperature 66,
minimum 81, mean o.
The pressure mas fallen generally during the
past twenty-four hours over the north stern
quarter of the country. There has been slight
rise Southern California, Southern Nevada,
Arzona and Texas There are no well mark ed
high or low areas west of the Rocky Mount aims,
although the pressure is relatively high over
Washington.
The temperature has remained stationary over
the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains.
No rain has fallen any sta ion west of the
Tooth meridian. smoke is reported at nearly all
OF the northern stations. Fog prevails along the
central coast of California
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight. september 4, 1896:
Northern California-FaiT Friday; southeasterly
winds the coast; fog in the morning.
Southern CRlifOrnla-Fair Friday; light south
erly and south westerly winds.
Nevada-tair Friday.
Utah-Fair Friday; continued high tempera-
ture
Arizona-Fair Friday.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday, with
fog in the morning; light southerly changing to
fresh westerly winds.
a. &. @CADIE Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
HIDES. TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS

HIDES AND SKINS - Heavy sailed steers
are quoted at &c 2 II; culls and brands,
5@513c . 10; medium, &c p q; culls and
brands, 4@41N Ii; light, 4c; culls and
BRANDS, 5C931ac; Cowhides 4@412c: culls and
brands, 3@4c; sailed Kip, 4c; sailed Calf &c q 10;
sailed Veal, SC; dry Hides 9g913c; culls and
dry Calf, i2@i4c: cuIis, s@sc; GUatskins, 2OS
Soc each; KIDS, &c: Deerskins, good summer,
25@2713c; medium, $50 21ac; winter, 7@l0c;
Sheepskins, shearings, l00I5c each; short wool,
2O@35c each; medium, 40Q50c each: long woods,
bO960 each. Culls OF all kinds about 12c less
ALLOWING l. rendered, 212GSc; NO. 2,
214c; refined. 4S4 @5c Grease, &c q b.
WOOL-h um Lodt and Mendocino, l0@l1c; VAL
ley Oregon, 10@l1c q h; do lower grades, S@l0c;
Nevada, SOS &C; San Joaquin and southern
Coast, six months, 406c; san Joaquin. foothill,
good to choice, 612@712c; San Joaquin, years
fleece. 4@515c; northern free, 1000; do detective,
5@61ac q 10.
HOPS-Nom:nal at 213c p ID for 1895. The first
bale OF new crop mas been received. 1t ca from
Sonoma County and was of very good quality. II
was sold to local brewer, the price not being
given out