davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

Thomas u. Watts Jr,. a young farm
er living In the suburbs Of Galveston
Texas. was notified by the attorneys Of
his uncle, Thomas b. Watts. ST.. OF
New York. now deceased for three
years. that after a careful search they
and him the nearest living heir to his
uncle. and that he would as a conse-
quenec come In possession OF the
Watts estate. agEregatlng s1S.0oo. 900.
The lawyers also sent him transporta-
ton to New York. Young Watts was
placed In an orphan asylum al the aee
OF ), ran away. and has since hustled
for himself He has a mother and
brother In Virginia. both Of whom are
deaf and dumb. and are teachers IN
an asylum there. Watts left for New
York.-New York Sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
sallaa,ry In n. RousA.

Il was Just after a severe rain. The
cutters were fooded. She was tired AZ
ter her shopping expedition and anx-
ious TO get the arst car for home. but
there was a small ocean between her
and the center Of the street. what
shall l do9" she thought To herself,
looking anxiOusly around. Just step
on my foot. madam" sald an audible
voice answering her mental question.
In front Of her stood a rongh-lOoklng
workman. his foot IN the middle Of the
gutter stream and his hand out
stretched. she took the hand, and,
with the utmost courtesy. almost with
an air Of ehivalry. she was handed
carefully acroas.-New York Tines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
American, n.eamlnr Fror ra,.r..

aaNNtNAAN N"N'm' ~ AfNA haNNNA
From present Indications Americans
viii soon be outdoing France In the
consumption Of trog flesh. The city
Of New York alone consumes 1000
hams" Of frogs during the year. These
deilcacies are now sold In tin boxes like
other conserved meats.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

Conductor Porter" shrieked Miss
FOrtysmith. from the upper berth OF
the Pullman. Help, Helpr'
"wha-wha-whad's de aattsh.
ma'amS" cried the porter, hursylng
thlther.
"oh. porter. there ls q man unis ny
bedr'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
Boston letter.

70 AONAANo uIN
proud Of their cul-
tured and intellec-
tual circles: OF their
music and their art;
thoirsymphony con-
oerts and their pop
ular concerts; their
new subway; their
old churches and
grayeyards; their
municipal govern
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

TTIDIe

one In the house except sIlas was
stunned. His room was partly wreck
ed, but when bis sister sought to see
u he was injured he was sitting In the
debris and said u his sister. 10 whom
he had no, talked for months: The
next time they shoot OF that gold darn
cid cannon hope Il will bust" The
years passed. but silas remained 49,
bed. The inac;!on naturally wea
him mentally and physically and
nov a helpless imbecile.-New
Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

And Judging Earth 90 see her.
I pray them forgive me e. being
Cast IN . hard. poor sphere
A sphere wherein even bread
Il bitterly fought for. and gained.
Not az q word. OF q nod Of the head.
Bat the sweating Of browa hard
strained:
A sphere wherein poverty pinehes
Each little baby face,
Where stout-hearied manhood hinehes
When staring want IN the face.
Where voices Of hungry ones crying
Are heard In the streets By day.
And until the Night ls dying
The drunken ones curling away,
How shall laugh over Ilfs when each
day
Brings back these scenes Ger agalni
How shall I look over life as say.
When round me are toll and pains
Forgive me. and think not Ills 90 prs-
mature,
Ny grieving Ger slfs 20 divine:
But while ! am treading the paths q
the poor
Their feeling shall also Be mina
Here is a BIT Of pure lnvention. for
be had never ridden a bicycle when
this was written.
In the coolness Of the evening.
When the days hard work ls done,
And the sun across the heavens
His allotted span has run;
on the sweetest hour Of twilight.
Then 70 mount the mouthlsss slosa.
Down the lane Of summer verdure.
Like a spectre gaunt 10 speed:
Down the roads where biushing rossA
Loveliest red or daintiess white.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
ETHNOLOGY ANDPIPE.
LATTER FOUND INTHE ANCIENT
EARTH MOUNDS.
RE Evidences - an Aslstls Orgin-PFs.
historis MlEratIsns Of the rhiaess 20
the Shores Of AmsrIca--An Important
studT-Ia ohlo and MeEieo.

Earring on the
chronological aspec,
Is the fact that
pipes have been
found on many DIFF
ferent occasions IN
the ancient earth
mounds Of Ohio. In
the valley Of the
Mississippi and In
Mexico. some Of
which are carved In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

A little Scotch boy. to whom ralluays
were unknown. was taken 10 a vlllaes
near which a branch llne passed. The
next morning. While cut IN the eardrn.
he saw a train 20 By. For a moment
he stared In dumb astonishment. then
running to the house. he shouted.
"Fayther. iaytheT. come oogl Thers's
a smiddy ran OF vi a row q hons,a
and its av a dron by the bach q he
town. San Franeisco Wave.
After Thomas b. nallonllno had
spent $4,000 In building q hone To-
the AGED Ia Norfolk. Va. be gound uAnl
there were not ten worthy persons h
The city willing 10 enter a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

revolver Al the animals head. AIRED. he
shot killing the bear instantly. Nr.
Mosler. with the exception o. . isu
scratches, escaped unhurt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
THEBOSTON LIBRARY.
\ MAGNIFICENT MODERN TEN.
PIE or ART AND LEARNING.

American Artists Have Richly Adorned
1.-THE nssutifui Decorations ~ Alb
be- and sargsnt-ItIs ciaissd AlnoaE
the Fissst IN the World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

Napeleoa's Att~mps ~ Suicide.
Since lSOS he had worn about his
neck as kind Of amulet 3 little bag
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16

A school Of medicine h soon to be
established At 81. Petersburg Tor wo.
men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
In THE ODD CORNER.
somR CURIOUS FACTS Ano
FANclEs.

faaslsd ths Bsar. but shs Rsps nrsaa
sd . Lively Tlms nasasd Neuia.
crssk has . Thisk Flsid uhseA T.
sappsssa - Have cusauss Prepsrelea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-16
VETERANS CORNER.
some GOOD SHORT sToRiEs
FOR OLD SOLDIERS.

The sse"essfai noyeoti on Northern Lit.
sFasure ~ the beginning Of the War
TROUBLES that the southern Papers
Experienced IN is0L
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02

SAT UhDA I. FeDurary I.
Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, Nanamo: John
Rosenfelds Sons.
stmr State of California, ,Ackley, Astoria; Good
all, Perkins & Co.
Bktn Omega, Harrington, Hilo; j D spreckels &
Bros Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02

solomon Jr; L scatena & Co: Paladini; E L
Dowfng; Hulse, Bradford IL Co.; j Ivancovich 81 Co;
Norton, Teller & Co; Telling, Cressy s. Co; ] 81
Cain & Co; American Union Fish Co: Hills Bros;
Ross & Hewlett: Tillmann & Bendel:, Strauss;
Jonas Eranger t& Co; HiImer, Bredhon & Schulz ;
Peoples Express; De Bernardo d Co; A Fadera:
Dalton Bros; w p Fuller ds Co; Cal Bottling Co;
Russ, Sanders & Co; 6 Camilloni d Co; J Hoff-
man; Witzel q Baker, Kowalsky & Co; S Btuns
WICK d Co; Labor Exchange; III Kirchmann & Co:
brigham, Hoppe & Co; Wheaton, Breon d Co: Fac
Coast Fish Co: Kelley, Walters d Co; Eisen Vine
yard: Fadera; Gusman L Benussi; Blanch-
field; Getz Bros & Co.
Fer Point Loma-Grays Harbor Com mercial Co;
Cam, Nickelsburg d Co; Miller, Sloss & Scott A
w Fuller& Co: Wellnlan Peck d Co: Butter
lex Pattern Co; Norton. Teller q Co; Frederlcks-
burg Brewery.
Per Crescent City, l. Beckstead: Rode
) Bowie: Foss Miller: Sloss tS Scott; w p Fuller
q co; Johnson; Norton, Teller ~ Co; Thomas
Loughran: The Maze Standard Oil Co; Z Dn
Wall tE Co,
Per Faralion-Moore, Ferguson & Co: 81 Dutard /.
Allen q Lewis: Leist 81 Co: Geo Morrow & Co; :;
racine commercial Co: Q Whitney IL Coz II H
DooDlns; Everding tE CO.. w Price & Co: B
ihoInpsoni ID Il Allison IL Co; E Stevens d Co;
morgan oyster Co; d Stone &. Co: Pacific w w
q Norks; McGnviay: H Levi & Co; NJ Dali
mon q Co; Jacobson d Co; Central Hardware
20; Bauer d Co; E Wallace; II L Parish; San
francisco Chemical Works.
for Late HtDDino Inteittpence See TaoelJth Pnoe
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcurc
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANc1sco, Feb
ruary /, 1886. P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
Ihe following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of the same date last sea
son: Eureka "a. So last season 2S73: Red Bluff
1888, last season 22.27; San Francisco u 42. last
season 1855; Fresno 4.09, last season 1852; San
Luis obispo l2.25, last season 2o.54: Los Angeles
6e1, last season ll.22; San Diego 2sO last season
s,64; Yuma as, last season 2.99.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature s6.
minimum AZ. mean b2,
Rainfall for twenty-four hours .ls inches.
The storm which WAS central last evening in the
vicinity of Vancouver Island has moved eastward
and is now central in the British Possessions north
OF Montana and North Dakota, ami another slight
oepre sion is apparently forming in Southern Ne
Nade. The pressure is highest ON the Northern
California coast. Rain has fallen during the past
twelve hours throughout Washington and OREGON
ana IN Oasifornla from the vicinity of Santa Cruz
night throughout California from the Tehachina
northNard. Conditions appear favorable for partly
rain.
The temperature is abnormaly high In Nevada.
pnt conditions favorable for colder weather
In that section moderate cold wave will prob
ABLY pass over Nevada and Utah during the next
thirty hours.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending nlidnight February 2, 1896:
Northern Californa-Gener rally fair Sunday;
southern califernia-Fair Sunday; fresh west
eriy winds.
Nevada-Cloudy Sunday; much colder Sunday
afternoon Lnd night.
ttah-Cloudy Sunday; becoming much colder
sunday night,
4srizons-GeneraIiy fair Sunday.
san Francisco and vicinity-PaFtly cloudy Sun
day; fresh westerly winds.
w. II. HAAEMoN, Forecast official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

Export clearances at the Atlantic seaboard
a,noo6sea aSne TO S27,2S0 bushels The market was
snort displaying anxiety, but being unwilling
to, W cover at The advance. further Improvement
tooh place. however, and the close was at the ex-
IRENE outside. Closing Continental cables were
loWer. May wheat opened from 661sc to 661Ac,
SS cars. -Soe'ps' 40
CoRN-Was laggard in following the booming
s stenoency OF wheat. moderate gain was noted
IN sympathy. but the trade was not inclined TO
grow, grow enthusiastic In favor OF advance. Re
rom store. Liverpool cables were I4d higher.
EEt1port clearances amounted TO 436,0TJ bushels.
ing soc sc 5issr shan yesterdsy nc @ Est
nated receipts for Monday 3b6 cars.
,be stss-,,, ~ MOVED up little out OF respect to
presented no symptoms of activity. Receipts
were ZOE cars. There were no Withdrawals from
day: Estimated receipts for Monday 1872 cars.
O o.sLl .EsLLAx1Was firm. Cash. 921ac: May, sb1a@
soS4c. Receipts were Fl cars.
PRoVISIoNS-No unusual activity was noted
"a provisions, Hogs were higher, and that with
product. May pork closed SC higher than yester-
higher.
Closing Prices.
WHEAT-February, 6514c; May, 6714c: July,
February, 2s5sc; May. so7sc; July,
oATs-February. 1856: May. 2lks@2ls4c;
PoRK@February. $40 so; May. $40 IS; July,
| $11 021h,
LARD-February. So 75 May, s5 s71a; July,
| $6 125a
RIBs-February. SIS 25:- May. So SO; July,
| So go.
| MONEY-was 6 per cent on call and 6@7
per cent time loans New York exchange sold at
soc premium.
livestock.
| UNION STOCKYARDS. ILL, Feb. Ire
ceipts of cattle to-day were light but as the de-
mand not urgent prices remained about
| steady. Offerings of hogs were moderate, and
prices firm and &c higher. Trade in sheer
was light aud the feeling steady.
CATTLE = Receipts. 1000 Common steers
| $50 to 1900 pounds, So 20@3 90; stockers,. 6OC
to 800 pounds So 6O@3 50: bulls. choice te
extra $s@3 so; veal calves good to choice
So 25@6 20; calves, common to good. So 60@6
Texas steers, $S@3 80; Texas bulls and cows
50 35@l3 10. Other prices unchanged.
oGs-Receipts. 5000. Heavy packing and
shipping lots. 81 1U@4 80; common 10 choice
mixed, SO 9564 70; choice assorted, $4 20G
4 25 light. So 1904 rs: pigs. So 30@4 20
SHEEP-Recelpts. 5U0. Inferior to choice
So BOOB so: lambs. So 25@4 80
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
HIDES, rALLow, WOOL AND HOPS

HIDES AND SKINS-Heavy salted steers, 7c;
n; culls and brands. &c p NJ medium, &C., culls
and brands. &C. light. sc; culls and brands 4c Cow
hides, o@51Ac: cuis and brands 4@941ac; salted
Kip. &c q ID; salted Calf SC o ID; saIted Veal.
&c: dry Hides, lO@11c; cElls and brands, 7@71ac:
dry Kip and Veal, &c: culls 61a@7c. dry Calf,
l5c; culis loc; Goatskins, 20@35c each: Kids, Sc;
Deerskins, good summer, 25@30c; medium. l5@
25c: winter, 10@15c; Sheepskins, sheariings 100
2Uc each; short WOOL 20@36c each; medium, 40
@50c each: long wool, 65c each Culls of all kinds
about 1sc less.
TALEoW-No. 1. rendered, .Ss4@4c; No. 2, SO
Sl4c; refined, 634c; Grease, 21ac = ID.
WOOL-The circular of Jacob Woflner for Janu-
ary says: 'Our market since the first week of this
month has been quiet, although there has been
some selling in small way. Most all the Wool
sold IN December and the fore part OF this month
now in the market here in q secured state. The
Eastern markets reported quiet except for for
eign Woods. We are now in a condition that East
ern seaboard markets dispose of 30% of domestic
TO 70% of foreign Wool. Although London sales,
which have been in progress since the 14th inst.
and will close to-day, showed an advance on most
grades from 10% TO 2O%, the domestic markets do
not respond and Wools are relatively higher in
London than in this country. Our manufacturers
at this state of affairs claim they cannot COM
pete with foreign manufacturers The mutton
market has advanced from lie to l1ac a ID since
the rain commenced" We quote Fall rs follows:
Eastern Oregon. l0@llc p ID; San Joaquin and
Southern. 3@5c: free Mountain, 6@7c; defective
do 4@6c q tb.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-CaIcntta Grain Bags, June-July delivery,
s4 121a@4 70; San Quentin, 50 20; Wool Bags,
24@26c
COAL wellington, SO q ton; New We'll
linston, So p ton; SouthHeld Wellington, 81 sc
q ion; Seattle $50l5 so: Bryant, So sol Coos Bay,
So; Wallsend, So so: Scotch, 81 80; Brymbo,
81 so: Cumberland, $13 30 in bulk and SIS in SKIS
thracite Egg, -; Camel, $a Rock Springs Castle
Gate and Pleasant Valley, 81 60; Coke $40 so in
bulk and $l2 50 u ton in sacks
CANNED SALMON-Shipments from San Fran
cisco by sea in 1895 were 907 .6S2 cases, against
64O155 in 1884. Last years shipments were the
heaviest ever known. The Alaska Packers
Association quotes Red Salmon follows: In lots
of 10000 cases. 95c; $4,000 cases, 92l3e; $4,000
cases, 90c r. dozen. net cash f. o. b. ex-ship.
SUGAR-The Western sugar Refinery Company
quotes, terms, net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 5s4c; Dry Granulated, 51sc
Confectioners A, Sc; Magnolia a, 41ac; Extra
G, 4sse Golden G. 414c; half-barrels, lac more
than barrels, and boxes 1sc more.
SYRUP-GoIden, in bbls, l5e; Black Strap, lOc
p gal
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-Exports from this port in January
1857, ,716 ctls. valued at 1,775 502, making
total exports thus far this crop year of 1908 029
ctls, valued at $7,352, lao.
The market got excited again yesterday and
went up rapidly under lively trading on call, the
cause being a further advance at Chicago and Liv-
erpool. Those doubling Thomases who predicted
break after the recent rise seem to have made a
break themselves. II is the general opinion that
Wheat has gone up TO stay up; OF course there
viii be fluctuations. Prices will fail back again
every now and then, but nobody EXPECTS to see
Wheat again as cheap and demoralized as it has
peen for the last TIVE years or SO. NO. l. 81 i3sM
l 1212; extra choice for milling 81 2712@l 80.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEsSIoN-10 o'clock - May - 200
e sGni ss = 7s s4o e lsA sSo q 5s &C.,
700, ST 1884 500. ST 1873 900, 81 IT.
REauLAR MoRNINe sRssIos-M ay-2400 tons,
December9soo, s. i7ss: 1906, 81 I41s. 705..
Port Gosta-3Do, 81 1874.
ary are 394l Ions against 5040 TONS January /.
The market shows no change. Feed, 671a@70c;
choice, 7l14c; Brewing, 75@s21ac q ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
7uI4c se''''
REGuLAR MORNING sEssIoN-No sales.
0ATS-Stocks in Call Board warehouses Febru-
ary are 49S4 tons, against 1854 tons January /.
The market is dull at the decline with liberal Of
ferings- Milling are quotable at 75@S21Rc p ctl
7bas2 common to far e5@7aisc: Gray, T7IS
@S5c; Ked, for seed Sl@1 10; Black, for seed,
81 10@1 80: Surprise, 95c@$1:
ary we're 769 toas, against 11S6 tons January /.
The market is duh at the advance. Large Yellow,
922lage5e y ct!i small Round do. s2la@s5c p etl;
RYE-Some sales are being made within the
range of S0@SS3Ac II ctI.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at S5c@$l "a etl, &C.
a
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
DRIED FRUITS. KAlsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FKUITS-Porter Bros. reopen for bust.
ness tomorrow, and this ought to have a good ef
feet on local trade showing continued confidence
in the business. The following prices rule on the
Fruit Exchange:
CARLoAD LoTs-Apples, 21a@Sc p n for quar-
tered S@312c q b for sliced and 414o q h for
evaporated; Peaches. 31a@4c p h and 51a@sc
for fancy; peeled in boxes 12c; Aprcots fJd0o
lie a ID for fancy Moorpark; Figs. black 2a2ISc
for impressed; White Figs. 319@ac In sacks; Pears
7c p ib for evaporated halves, 4a61zc d ID for
quarters; Prunes. 3Ac: Plums, 4c p n for nit
ted and l12@21zc for unpifted; Nectarines 5oDec
. b for prime TO choice and 61ac for fancy.
JoBBINe PRIcEs-AppleS, 4(441ac: Peaches. 30
&C and sc for faucy; peeled. In boxes, l0@l21sc;
and &c for 50@60s; Apricots, 6@91ac for prime TO
choice and lO@l1c for fancy Moorpark; Figs
black, l34@211c; White Figs, 36l5c: Pears 6ixc
for eraporated halves and 3@51ac for auarters:
Plums, 315ac for pitted and l(9l1ac for unpitted:
Nectarnes. 4@6c p ib for prime to choice.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Prices
as follows, carload lots, I. 0. b. San Francisco:
London layers, $4,000 q box; four-crown, loose,
3s4c U NJ; three-crown loose. 254c; two-crown,
&c; saedess Sultanas, s4(04c. seedless Muscatels
212@2s4c; three-crown London layers zoe: clus-
rers, 81 35@l so; Dehesa clusters, So 1902 25;
Imperial clusters, 81 6O@2 75 Dried GRAPES, 21ac
q b.
crown, 2t4021ac; 2-crown l34 12c: Seedless Sui,
tanns 3s4 4@l4c: Seedless Muscafels, 21ac: 3-crown
London layers, S5c@$1 clusters, 81 4O@1 80;
Dehesa clusters, $2 %; Imperial clusters, So rs:
Dried Grapes, 212c.
NUTs-Cnestnnrs s@sc p NJ; walnuts 7@sc
y ib for No. hard and g@91z for softshel, Job
bing lots; Almonds. 6@732c for Languedoc and
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Ill. Feb 1.--"Shorts'' in wheat
came down town this morning to find themselves
heavy losers over night, while holders derived cor
responding profits from advance Of TO 11zac in
prices. The greatly altered conditions were due to
the report of q decrease in Liverpool stocks of
wheat for January of 100000 bushels. and to an
advance of penny at. that place. The gain In
prices here was well sustained throughout the
session. several recessons taking place, but recov-
cry following In eacn case. The exports OF wheat
and -four from both coasts for the week were
lighter than of late, amounting TO but 2.55O000
bushels. The Northwest receipts gsve no indica-
tion OF dIminishing 4E3 cars arriving against 435
asst Saturday and IT'S year ago. Chicago re-
! eived 81 cars and inspected out 80 $40 bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
ONIONS, VEGETABLES

POTATOES - Oregon descriptions are lower,
owing to the recent heavy receipts. Salinas Bur
banks. 65@90c ctl; River Burbanks, 30@4Oe p
sack: Oregon Burbanks. 45@70c; Oregon Garnet
Chiles, 60@65c; River Reds, 60@l7Oc p ctl.
ONIONS-Weak at the decline. The market is
now well supplied. Good to choice quoted at 5O@
65cTs ctl; Cut Onions. 35@40c; Oregon. 75@9Oc.
YEGETABLES-Green Peas and Tomatoes are
doing better. small quantity OF Asparagus from
Alameda Island sold at 25c p Ii. Hotnouse Aspar
agns, l0@2oc q b; Rhnbarb, &c; Mushrooms
10@15c, outside figure for choice Buttons: Dried
Peppers, 6@1Oe q ID; Green Peppers, 9@10c; Los
Angeles Tomatoes S1@1 so q box; Green Peas
395c p ID; String Beans, -; Dried okra 121ac;
Cabbage, 4U@50c o ctl: Garlic, 4Q05c p ID; Mar.
rowfat Squash, $l5@20 p ton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

CTEAMERs WILL, SAIL FROM x8zA.
= Broadway wharf, San Francisco as Gzlzz5zc
follows:
For Mary Island, Jorng. wrangel. Juneau, Kill
lisnoo ana Sitka tAlaska), az A. NJ, Feb. IA, 49,
March Is, 80.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.). Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes and New
Whatcom (Beliingham Bay. Wash.). 8 4. N.
FEB. A, g. IA, 10, "a, 20, and every fifth
day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with
the c. z. r.. R., at Tacoma with n. z. r. B.,
at Seattle with 6. n. Ry., at Port Townsend with
Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum
bodJ Bay str. Pomona, P. NJ, Feb. g. Z, IL, is,
l9 %, 27, and every fourth day THEREAFTER.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayuces
Port Hartford (San Luis obispo), Gayiota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme. San Pedro. East san
Pedro (Los Angeesl ana Newport at 8 a. M, Feb.
], 8. 8, Is, II, 2l, 25, 20, and every fourth day
thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
lSan Luis obispol, Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles. Redondo iIos Angeles) and Newport. IL
4. H., Feb 8, z, II, Is, 19, %, 27, and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La
PaZ Altata and Guaymas {Mexicol, str. William
cite Valley, 10 A. NJ, 25th of each month.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, A New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il CO., GenI Agents.
10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02

FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLOUR-Net cash prices Family extras,
SO 65@3 rs q bbl; Bakers extras. So b5@3 IS;
superfne, So 50@2 so q bbl.
CORNMEAL. ETC.-Feed Corn, $2O@2O 80:
Cracked Corn, $40 50921 q ton.
MILLSTUFFS-Price in 10-ib sacks are as fol-
ioWs, usual discount 70 the trade; Graham Flour
meal, as4@Sc; extra cream do Size; oatmeal
3s4c; QaI Greats, 41ac; Hominy, 4(@414c; Buck
wheat Flour. 4e; CRACKED Wheat, 31ae:. Farlna
412c: whole Wheat Flour, &c. Rolled Oats. 41ac;
Pearl Barley, Age; Split Peas, 4s4c; Green 10,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
POULTRY AND GAME. !.

POULTRY-Turkeys eased Off again. Otherwise
there was no change. A car of Eastern is due
Wednesday.
Live Turkeys, 10@l21ac for Gobblers and loo
l215e for Hens Dressed Turkeys, l26ll &c, Geese q
pair. 81 56@1 rs, Ducks, $6@17 so: Hens 81 so
90 30; Boosters, young, $7tl7 so; do, old, s4@5;
Fryers, 80 so, Broilers, $5 5U@6 for large and
S4(15 for small; Pigeons, 81 50Q2 p doz for Young
and $1G11 s5 for old.
GAAiE-Recepts are light and prices firm.
Hare, 50ca$1; Rabbits, 81 2b0l so for Cettontails
and 75c@$l for small: Gray Geese, 81 50@3;
White Geese, $l9l "a; Brant. 81 2561 so, Honk-
al 25601 so % doz F
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-02
HAY AND FEEDsTuFFs.

Bran has again advanced SOC p ton. Stocks in
Call Board warehouses February l are 234 tons,
against l41 tons January 1.
BRAN-$13@l4 q ton, iobbing rates.
MIDDLINGS-$l6@19 for lower grades up to
$2u so q for the best.
FEEDsTUFFs-RolledB Barley, sIs@l7 q ton;
Oicake Meal at the mill, S21 q tom iobbing
S22 so: Cottonseed Oilcake, S21.
UAY-Is coming in more freely. but prices are
steady. Wheat, $s@12; oat, $s@l0; Wheat and
Oat. 81 50@11; Barley, $799 40: Alfalfa, $6@9;
90 Fs ton.
STRAW-35@6Oc q bale