davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14
Mines and MininQ

{ colt are full of veins containing gold and silver ores and near the head Ot the HaSsayampa copper also is prOmi-
 nent. There are few mines develop ed to a point that would be called deep in other ming.ng regions. The mines of Arizona without doubt will be found to go as deep as mines else where. The fact that large amounts | of gold have been found on the sur face of the ground and near it is due more to the peculiar climatic condi- tiCns, particularly the character of the rainfall, than to any peculianty Of the geology of the region. All along the Hassayampa craek; in the Bradshaws, on the Santa Maria and near the Augua Fria. gold and silver veins are known which require development to prove their real worth and in many cases the surface prospects justify the expense.-MLnging and Scientific Press.
 MINING NOTES.
 The American Institute of Mining Engineers will convene in San Fran cisco, Cal, On September 18th, 1899. Arrangements for their reception and enter tainment while in this state are being rapidly perfected and it will without doubt be one of the most pleasurable meetings ever held by the institute. Arrangements have been made to have the members visit and inspect a number of the most import ant mining districts of this state and on their return eastward those who desire will have an opportunity to see some of the most important mines of Arizona. While in California several side trips to Yosemite, Big Trees and ether points of interest are planned Mining and Scientific Press.
 News was received in Prescott last Saturday that E. P. Holiday had struck s10O per ton ere in the Gold Leaf mine, Hassayampa district Jo- seph Dougherty and J. I. Gardner are interested in this property, and with Mir Holiday, have been pushing de- velopment work on the Gold Leaf for the past five mcnths.-Prescott Cour- fer.
 Among the many enterprises of the Detroit Copper company is the new concentrator now in course of construction Large frame buildings greet the eye, to the left of which oc- cupying the slope, rises four terraces of steel set on enorm GUS foundations of masonry. The cOnzentrator will be made of steel from the Gilette-HerZog company of Minneapc- lis. The foundation is 120x170 feet, and the mill will be in two sections with the engine room in the middle,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-14
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands of young mothers because it's outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Group. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and S1. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

THE American Bankers association
very properly adopted a resolution call
ing upon congress to pass laws tend
ing to intrench more firmly the gold
standard, and providing for the reor-
gsnization and extension of the nation
al banking system. The national bank
ing system is no doubt open to
but taken as
8 whole and it's history
considered without prejudice, 1t will be
realized that no other agency of gov
eminent has done so much to build up
this country to it's present high stand
ing, tndustrially, commercially. finan-
cially, as have the national banks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

THERE are many people in this city
usually those who have an ak to grind,
who decry all political controversy,
and are continually crying for peace.
peace. The robber desires peace to
pursue his profession. In q city like
this, where one party has control of
all the governmental machinery, there
is certain to be gross abuse in q thous-
and ways. The only safeguard is q
constant and unsparing political oppo-
sition 30 strong as to cause both the
main parties to respect the independ-
ent vote and the desires of the better
classes and put up good men for Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

the present prosperity of the country?
answered.: One easy way is to study
the savings bank reports. The de-
posits in the forty nine savings banks
of New York July l last we're larger
by twenty millions than they were
Jan. 1 of this year. Not all of the de-
positors are wage-workers. but most of
them are. Hence it follows that the
earnings Of the male and female work
ers of New York city have been sufi-
cient to enable them to lay aside TWEEN
ty million dollars, which Is a much
better showing than in any recent half
year, and may be taken as one index of
the condition in many other parts Of
the country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

SINCE the United States Is engaged
In war with the Philippine insurgents,
and since the war has been going on
for a long time and the end is not yet
in sight, it will seem to most people
as If the prosecution of q vigorous cam
paign against the Filipinos just as soon
as the summer season is over is by far
the most important work now before
the army. This being true, it seems
that the work might be put
in charge of some officer or
officers of higher rank than brig
adler general in the regular srmy,
rather than leave the .aaree major
generals, Miles, nderritt, ard Brooke,
engaged IN garrison duty here and in
Cuba. 1t is to be presumed that he
we'll knows what he 10 doing
in leaving Otis in command
But there will not be any objection on
the part of anybody If it is decided to
put the military forces in the Philip
pines in command of the officers of the
highest rank in the army. This ia
said to be the plan now under contem-
plation by the president and the sec
rotary of war.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
GENERAL WOOD has often shown
his extraordinary talent for organic

GENERAL WOOD has often shown
his extraordinary talent for organic.
ing and directing great affairs. One
of his best works was his prompt &C
ton in stamping out yellow fever in
Santiago province. An officer recent
ly returned from Cuba says: "When
Gen. Wood returned to Cuba about two
months ago the fever was threatening
to become epidemic. The general at
once directed his efforts not only to ar
rest the spread of the disease, but to
stamp it out. This he practically &C.
complished. He sent troops into the
mountains from ten to fifteen miles
from the city, leaving only few i'm
munes to garrison the city. All Amer
leans who were not immunes also had
to retire. His method of isola-
has followed the ideas adopted by the
British in India and the West Indies"
And yet, while he aud of course other
officers Of our army have benefited
largely by the experience of the Brit
ish in tropical and semi-tropical coun-
tries, the British also find it advisable
to profit by our mistakes in their pre-
parations for war in the Transvaal.
The other day Surgeon General Stern
berg received q cablegram from the
director general of the army medical
service of Great Britain. asking for
three hundred copies of q publication
called Sanitary Lessons of the War"
If this number could not be obtained
the director general asked authority to
reprint the publication for distribution
among the medical officers of the Brit
ish army. It deals with the sanitary
condition of camps, hospi- |
tails and management of
everything pertaining to the |
medical department OF the army during |
the war with Spain. There is not the
least question that the work that was
by the United States in
raising, equipping, and organizing an
army of near three hundred thousand
men in sixty days was not short of
The conditions that had
20 be met, too, in warfare and camping
n the southern country we're such as
% require the application of many new
IDEAS and rules, and many of these had
% be determined by experiment. The
experience of the United States in the
var with Spain will be invaluable to
lerself and to other nations at war for
II time to come.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
A"Traltor," And Nothing Less

"Traltor," And Nothing Less.
Baltimore Herald.
An incident happened in Cincinnati
on Thursday night last that well il.
Illustrates the unreasOnableness and the
ugly temper of a certain contingent OF
people who are violently opposed to
the present policy of the United States
| in the Philippines. This contingent,
though small in numbers, is managing
| to make q great deal of noise, and not
infreq uently making Itself offensive to
the peace-loving public.
The circumstance to which we re-
fer happened on the night in question
with Mr.. Murat Halstead, the brilliant
and distinguished editor, as the central
figure. Mr.. Halstead had been invited
to lecture before the Economic Club,
and his theme was 1.-THE Philippines.
After the lecturer had completed his
address, some of the auditors began
TO ply him with questions, as is the
fashion with the Economic Club. One
of these INDUCED in the remark that
he chopped Otis would keep on blunder-
ing until he and the whole army are
driven into the sea or captured"
whereupon Mr.. Halstead holly replied
that "a man with those sentiments is
traitor to his country" Then sew
eral men arose and excitedly exclaim-
thought that way, whereupon the lee
turer replied: "Whoever thinks that
way is a traitor A rush down the
aisles followed, and angry men, with
raised fists, tried to get at Mr.. Hal
stead, who was hustled out through q
side doorway, thus escaping actual
violence. Though no blows were struck,
wild threats we're made, and chairs and
tables overturned by the furious crowd.
While congratulating our esteemed
editorial contemporary over his es-
cape from q mad mob of American
Aguinaldists, we also take great |
pleasure and pride in commencing him |
for the courage and patriotism that he |
display ed in the occasion. The rebuke |
which he administered to the sympath-
lzer with Aguinaldo was we'll deserved |
He truly said that any man who uses |
such language is q traitor to his coun-
try. Under any government less |
lenient than that of the United States
be would have been arrested and
punished on a charge of treason.
There are, doubtless, many worthy
citizens who regret that the culminat-
ng circums stances of our war with
Spain made necessary policy of ter
'itorisl acquisition, but no patriotic
citizen can wish for the overthrow and
Of our army and the de-
eat of our national cause. AS Mr..
has aptly said, when a man
,ets to that point his status can hardly
'e accurately defined without the use
+ the word "traitor." That is q cap
7hich exactly fits the American Agui-
aldist3
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

THE cool nights announce the COM
ing fall season. .EI Paso's autumns are
famous, and world travellers have often
said that there was nothing in the
world elsewhere to compare with them.
The almost unbroken succession of
sunny, cloudless, breezy days, and cool,
brilliant nights, with the gorgeous
sunsets that are not surpassed in all
the world beside, make Ell Paso the
ideal resort.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
A Youthful Journalist.
Garrett Journal.

Garrett journal.
We are in receipt Of a photograph of
Miss Edna, the 11-year-old daughter OF
j. Ed. Kildow, of the Beverly Enter
prise, who Is said to be the youngest
local editor in America today. Miss
Edna acts as foreman in her fathers
office, and has gained considerable
notoriety in the journalistic field. We
congratulate her on success already at
tanned, and wish her many years of its
continuance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

RECENTLY the Minneapolis Tribune,
in answer to the query, How can it be
determined that wealthy persons are
not the only ones to be benefited by
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc.
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
Chihus VA streets. Telephone No. IL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
Save Money!

Save Money
Buy your school books and supplies
from w. A. Irwin & Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
Money To Loan.

Money To Loan.
Call on E. Ssmbrano, 311 Ell Paso
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
STEAMERS. TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

=. ARRIVED.
- Monday. February 49,
stmr Crescent city, steckneth 81 hours from
stmr santa Rosa. Alexander, s. hours from
San Diego, etc. e:
Stmr Coquille River, Thompson, 90. hours I'm
stmr sunol, Jacobs IS hours from Jfsai.
stmr Empire. Nelson. SPY hours from Coos
Dt stmr. South Coast. zaddart. A hours from
stmr Gypsy. Leland As hours from Moss
schr Charles Hansen Dannevg, II days from
Port Ludlow CLEARED. i.
Monday, February 10.
stmr Pomona, Parsons, Eureka; Goodall,
stmr oTizaba, Hall, San Pedro; Goodall. Per-
N' stmr Geo Gee w Elder, Hinkle, Portland: R
Haw stmr Aztec Trask, Hongkong, via Yo-
kohama; p NJ Co.
SAILED.
Monday February 10.
Stmr Orizaba, Hail. San Pedro.
Stmr Geo Loomls. Bridget, Ventura.
Stmr Westport, Erickson.
Strnr Pomona. Parsons, Eureka
Haw stmr Aztec, Trask. Yokohama and
Hongkong.
stmr Mackinaw, Ldttleheld, Tacoma.
Schr John A, Hellquist, Eureka.
Schr Nettie Low Low, Point Reyes.
CHARTERS.
The Consueo loads mdse for Mahukona
The Irby loads wheat at Portland for Eu-
rope, 35s.
POINT LOBOS Feb 10. 10 m-Weather
hazy; wind SWi velocity s miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Feb 12-Stmr Grace
Dollar, stmr Newburg and stnr Del Norte, for
Arrived Feb 11stmr National City. hence
Feb 9.
kane from Honolulu.
PORT Los ANGELEs-Arrived Feb f2-stmr
Sailed Feb l3-shp Dashing Wave, for Ia
PORT ANGELES-Arrived Feb 12-Br ship
Ancyra from Shanghai. .-::
PORT TOWNSEND-Saile Feb 12-Schr VIM
F Witzemann from Chemainus, for Taku.
Arrived Feb 13-Schr Spokane, from Homo
sEATTLE-Arrived Feb 1s-stmr Leelanaw.
Sal Sailed Feb 1s-ship St Nicholas. for San
EuREKA-sailed Feb 1s--stmr Alcatraz, for
Feb 12; stmr Brunswick hence Feb IL.
FORT Ross-Arrived Feb 13-Schr La Chill
ena hence Feb 8.
Sailed Feb -schr La Chiiena, for San
PORT LUDLow-sailed Feb ls-Bark Fresno,
for Honolulu.
San Francisco; strnr State of California for
ga Arrived Feb 1s-stmr Alliance. from Coos
Bay: FIR bark Grand de Duchesse Olga. from
Noumea; Br ship Andrada- hence Jan U.s.. Feb
11-Br ship Eaton Hall, hence Jan 90; baSth
Cleaner, hence Jan 10, and not Gardiner CITY,:
SOUTH BEND-sailed Feb 1s-schr North
Bend, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
YOKOHAAIA-Arrived Feb f3-Br stmr EN-
press of JaC>fl, from Vancouver.
Sailed Feb u-Br stmr Gaelic, for San Fran
cisco. via Honolulu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-It was holiday in Paris. New
York and Chicago and business was restricted
in consequence, but the market was firm and
prices advanced slightly.
Spot Wheat-Shppng, 81 12kG1 10; milling
81 164q1 lSA per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-No sales
Second Session-Afay-2o00 ctls, 81 I7is; % 600.
81 1714.
Regular Morning Session-May-1O, 900 ctIs
81 179s; 5000. 81 171a; 1000, 81 175s; December
Afternoon Session = May-iOOO ctls, 81 175s /;
1000, 81 IN.
BARLEY-Futures advanced again. The spot
market was extremely dull at unchanged quo
tatons.
= Feed. 81 25a1 80; Brewing. nominal
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal Session-9:15 O. clock-No sal les.
Second Sesslon-Seller '99. new-4000 ctls
s25kc: 2O00 92ssc; 1000, 92hc 1000, 93c.
Regular Morning SessIon-Seller '99, new-2o50
ctls 939tc II
Afternoon Session-No sales
OATS-There was increased activity at I'M
changed quotations.
Fancy. Feed. 81 S591 BIZ per ctl; good to
choice. 81 27laG1 32lA; common. 81 %; Surprise,
81 421kG1 so; Gray. 81 27laG1 321a; Milling 81 S2a
al 90 per ctl; Red. 81 5Od1 go; Black. 81 50df co.
CORN-Trade is as dull ever.
Small round Yellow. 81 IS: Eastern large Yell
low 81 10; White, 81 10; mixed, 81 07lsGl 10 per
ctl; California White, 81 1913. $50.
RYE-S1 15d1 I7ls per ctl
BUCKWHEAT-Nominal -: .s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
HIDES. TALLow. WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND sKINS-Culls and brands sell
about lie under the quotations. Heavy sailed
steers 1oc; medium. SC: light S9s1zc: Cowhides.
S1AQsc; Stays. &c; Sailed Kip. &c; Calf. 1Oc
dry Hides. sound. 15c; Culls and Brands, 12c;
dry Kip and Veal. 15c; dry Calf. lie; Sheep
skins, shearlings, 10q30c each: short Wool $50
6oc each; medium 70QsUc; long Wool, 90cQs1 10
each; Horse Hides, salt, 81 7512 for large and
81 for small; Colts, 25@50c; Horse Hides, dry,
81 25Q1 70 for large and 81 for small.
TALLOW-No. rendered, 31kc per lb; No. 2,
&c: refined. 4%45c; Grease. 2G2kc.
WOOL-Spring clips-Southern Mountain II
months, 7G9c; San Joaquin and Southern Z
months. sq9c; Foothill and Northern, free, 100
l2c; Foothll and Northern. defective, 9Gllc:
Humboldt and Mendocino. 14Ql5c; Nevada, 100
12c; Eastern Oregon, 10G12c.
Fall Woods
Humboldt and Mendocino. ............... OIL
Northern Mountain. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 61b6D
oOulnern 0D ~
RAINS .''........-.-...-..-.-. "a
HOPS-issS crop, 1O911c per ID for ordinary,
l24121zc for good and 13615c for choice to
fancy from first hands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-Bacon 7lkc per Id for
heavy Sc for light medium. 1Oc for light, 1O1sc
for extra light and 124l2hc for sugar cured;
Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 1o1aQ11c: Califor-
MIA Hams. s910c; Mess Beef. 50 50 per bblSex-
ira Mess Beef, So Family Beef. s12 so: extra
Prime Pork. 81; extra clear. SIS; mess, SIS;
Smoked Beef, lie per Id.
. LARD-Tierces quoted at 4%05%c per lb for
compound and Ease for pure; half-barrels pure
SHc: 10-lb tins. SIC; 5-lb tins. S&c.
COTTOLENE-Tierces 67s664sc; packages
less than 500 lbs, lib pals. so in a case 9Isc;
S-lb pals. 20 in case. Sssc; BIB ais, IL in a
case, size; 1o-lb pals. 6 in a case. Sssc; 5O-lb
tins. or 2 in a case. 7sc; wooden buckets 20
lbs net S1sc: fancy tubs, so lbs net 75.c; half
barrels, about 10 lbs, TIC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
THE. CALLS CALENDAR.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

branch of the United States photographic
Office, located in the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners. without regard TO nationality and
free of expense.
Navigators are cordially Invited to visit the
office, where complete sets of charts and sail
ing directions of the world are kept on hand
for comparison and reference and the latest
Information can always Be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and all matters
of interest to ocean commerce.
The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry
building, at the foot of Market street Is hoisted
about ten minutes before noon and dropped at
noon 120th meridian by telegraphic signal re-
ceived each day from the. United States Naval
Observatory. Mare Island Cal.
notice stating whether the ball was dropped
on time or giving the error If any, is published
in the morning papers the following day:
W s. HUGHES.
Lieutenant u. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
GENERAL MERCHANpIsE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags. 5Kd5ssc for
June-JuIy delivery; Wool Bags, 26Q2Sc; San
Quentin Bags 81 IS.
.COALCWellington IS per ton; New yelling
ton. IS; Southfeld Wellington, 81 so: Seattle,
&c. Bryant. So; Coos Bay, IS; wallsend, 81 so;
Scotch. S.; Cumberland IS 5099 in bulk and
Slo01G rs In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite
and Castle Gate 81 so; Coke sl2 per ton In
bulk and $14 in sacks.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes. terms net cash: Cube Crushed
and Fine Crushed sac; Powdered. csc: Candy
Granulated. SIC: Dry Granulated. sac: Con-
PETITIONERS A. SIC: California A, 5iRc Magno-
liza A. 5asc Extra c, 5l4c: Golden c. SIC half
barrels. nc more than barrels. and boxes 1kc
more. No order taken for less than rs barrels
or its equivalent.
CoTToN-The Coptic took out 200 bales,
valued at s102 PCS.
GO CONDENSED MILK-Shipment of 1915 cases
valued at s10,Sl5 to Japan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
HAY AND FEEDsruFrs.

Receipts Of Hay were moderate again, but the
demand was not overbrisk. Feedstufrs re-
NAMED without change.
BRAN-s1Sd19 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$19 50Q20 so per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS Rolled Barley, s26627
per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. s31Q3l 80;
fobbing s32632 so; Cocoanut Cake, $246125; Cot
tonseed Meal, s2SG30 per ton; CornmeaI,
S23 5Oa24 So Cracked Corn, $24Q25; Mixed Feed.
SO 50q20.
70 choice and Sl3115 for lower grades; no
fancy coming in; Wheat and Dat, s130i6; Dat,
s2914. Island Barley sl3614; Alfalfa, SI1G
ii 90; Stock $40; Clover, nominal.
OUTSIDE HAY from Oregon; Utah. etc. y
Wheat and Wheat and Oat Sl2 ooqis 90; CHEAT.
Clover. sioGI 30; Timothy. SO 50q12 per ton.
STRAW-50970c per bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14


g. minimum, &C; mean, "a.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The weather is cloudy over Washington and
Oregon partly cloudy over the plateau region
and clear in California and Arizona. Light
rain is falling along the northwest coast OF
Washington and light scattering SHOWS have
occurred In the Rocky Mountain region
The temperature has risen slightly IN the
the Southern California coast.
Conditions are favorable for fair, warm
weather in California Tuesday.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, February IA:
Northern Galifornia-Fair Tuesday; continued
warm: light northwest wind
Southern California-Fair Tuesday; warmer;
fresh northwest wind.
Nevada-Far Tuesday; warmer
Ctah-Partly cloudy Tuesday.
-- Arizona-Fair Tuesday.
. San Francisco and vIcinity-Fair Tuesday;
warmer; fresh northwest wind.
Mount Tamalpais-Clear; wind northwest,
twelve miles temperature. 81: maximum tenn
peratlre, 5S. G. H. WILSON,
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
OREGON.

=. PORTLAND. Or, Feb. 13.-In the absence. of
Eastern. *advtoes to-day. local grain dealers
were inclined to. 20 slow in spite of the fact
that Liverpool option showed an advance
While the Eastern market has no direct bear
ing of price in Portland, there are many fea-
lures in connection herewith that leave the
market machine slightly out OF gear when the
Eastern exchanges are. closed. Walla Walla was
generally quoted at 5fQ5sc,. and it is possible
that \ rough lot of heavy. stock would bring
from Tac- to lc above these figures e.
Valley was quoted at 59q6Uc, and blue stem
6Od61c. ~. -
20 -- WASHINGTON: -
TACOMA, Feb. l3.-Wheat-Club. 5so; blue
stem, 62d63c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

The China steamer took out 14.5Os barrels Of
Flour.
FLOUR-caiifornia family extras, s4a4 Is;
bakers extras 50 9Og4; Oregon and Washing
ton, s3Q3 So per bbl
MILLSTUFFS-Prlces in sacks are as fol-
lows. usual discount. TO the trade: Graham
Flour. So % per 100 pounds; Rye Flour. 81 70
per 100; Rice Flour. 81 Cornmeal 81 so: ex-
ira cream Cornmeal 50 %; Oatmeal 81 90; Dat
Greats. 81 40: Hominy. So 25G3 50; Buckwheat
Flour, $40I4 Is; Cracked Wheat. Sc 75; Farina
81 50; Whole Wheat Flour, SO so; Rolled Oats
(barrels), IS S5d6 %; in sacks s. 65q6 05; Pearl
Barley, So; Split Peas, 81 25; Green Peas. 81 80
ner LOG mounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-14
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Hogs have again advanced. 1t was reported
that high as sac had been paid. The other
descriptions very stiff, with good prospects
for still higher prices.
Wholesale rates from saughterers to dealers
follows:
BEEF-798c per h.
=. NEAL-Large and small, 8dac per ID
MUTTON-Wethers, 9d91sc; Ewes sl26sc
+ LAMB-9glOc per ID for yearlings and l5c for
spring
PORK-Live Hogs, 5Q514c for large, SIC for
medium and 4%45c for small; stock Hogs
4124i%c; dressed Hogs, 6I46Sc