davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-07
Berkeley.

Monday. the I'd inst, III. o. Wait of 1912
Devisadere street, San Francisco, was
quite seriously injured at Adeline station
while attempting to get off the local South
ern Pacific train. Mr.. Wait, who is about
70 years of age is one of the Society of Cali
forEia Pioneers. and is widely known. He
carries his years more like man of go than
one who Is approaching fourscore. When
nearing Adeline he asked the conductor to
stop at the station, and. as the train slack
ened speed, went to the door and descended
the steps. As the stop had apparently been
made he attempted TO step down, when the
train Immediately started forward again,
throwing him violently to the ground with
sufficient force TO roll him over the slight
EN- baDkment near the depot.
The train was stopped again and the
trainmen went to his assistance. finding him
unable 10 rise unasssted. II WAS then
found that his arm was dis located at the
shoulder, and the surgeons examination
showed that the larger ligament was broken.
He was badly bruised about the chest and
the arm will doubtless be permanently dis
abled. The physician stated that this is
the fourth case he has attended resulting
from accidents at that station owing to
short stops and sudden starts.
The Holmes Library and Reading-room
directors held their meeting Thursday even
ing. 1t will be reineT bered that this is an
effort TO permanently establish place of
refinement, amusement and culture for the
young people of Berkeley, and owing to the
failure of previous efforts is watched with
Interest. However, the directors who met
at the home of Treasurer Kelsey, listened
TO an extremely hopeful report. The can
vasser reported over $500 pledged. mostly
In one dollar annual subscriptions, with
not o fourth Of even East Berkeley
canyassed. Two honorary memberships
OF So each were reported With
what had previously been subscribed over
$500 is already in sight. Besides there were
donations of books. magazines and several
year-subscriptions 10 periodicals reported,
DIR. Logan and the Y. w. c. L. u. especially
being grantors of large number of books.
An application for the janitorshp of the
library at $40 per month was received from
John Squres. The library will pro baby
be opened by February.
Berkeley Is beginning to awake from her
marked lethargy. The Improvement clubs
have done much toward this. and their work
is just beginning. Disineorporaton as town
and incorporation as a city Of the fifth
class will be the unquestionabie result OF
Mays vote. A proposition is now on foot
to organize Board of Trade to bring the
town into Duhfic notice
The morning call., 1893-01-07
The purpose Novel" a Fraud.


1t Is often said that the novel should in
struct as we'll as afford amusement, and the
acknowledgements" Is the realization OF
this idea. 1t proposes to make itself an sin
tellecfual moral lesson" instead of an sin
telectual artistic luxury" 1t constitutes
violation OF the nnwritten contract tacitly
existing between writer and reader. A
man buys what puIports to be a work Of
venture, pays his money, takes his book
home. prepares to enjoy it at his ease, and
discovers that he has paid dollar for some
b0dy's views on socialism. religion, or the
divorce laws. The buyer Is possibly con-
sentative person, of lukewsrm religious
convictions, whose life is mad barren by
The morning call., 1893-01-07

secretary $780, general foreman $780, mes
senger $50, a jantor so and gardener
SEQ. r. nj. Wellin is an aspirant for the
office of superintendent OF construction. and
Frank Hughes, brother of Coroner Hughes,
and r. III. Sinton are candidates for the
secretaryship.
The Supervisors appointed a son Of SUI
pervisor Refs To the position of mortgage
clerk In the Recorders Office. h.r. Glynn
claims that he alone has The right TO select
the clerk, and the Recorder has given the
place to Henry Casey. The latter has the
best of the fight so far, as he is in posses
sion of the mortgage clerks desk and STOOL
Major j. Il. Hughes. late Assistant City
Attorney. who has had charge Of the collec-
tion of delinquent taxes on personal prop
erty, yesterday surrendered his Office to his
successor. Thomas 4. CnEran. Major
Hughes has been in charge OF the work
since November 10. 1891 Since that time
he has brought. over $1,000 suits and collect
ed on an average about $1,000 a month.
Last month he turned over to the Treasurer
$500 delinquent taxes money recovered.
The morning call., 1893-01-07
Unauthorized EuIoqiums.

Harbor Commissioner c. o. Alexander is
involved in controversy with J. ii.
Knarston, proprietor of the Liquor Dealers
Advocate, concerning a claim for political
advertising during the campaign in which
Alexander was defeated for Congress by
Mcguire. Kuarston recovered damages by
default against Alexander for SIS. Jus tice
Low subsequently set aside the default and
yesterday Alexander was cited to appear
before Justice Wiilcft to expiain&hy he did
not pay the printer for his campaign bou-
quets. The defeated candidate Tor Con-
gress testified that he had never authorized
Mr.. Knarston TO boom him for Congress.
The decision was reserved.
The morning call., 1893-01-07
Her Husband Not Known.

Mrs. T. j. Schwartz recovered Judgment
against T., l.. Mahoney for $40 rent due for
a portion Of the dwelling house, 1901 Polk
street, and Maheney took an appeal on the
ground principally that plaintiff, being a
married woman, could not recover and that
the rents were community property for
which the husband alone could sue. In
affirming the judgment the Supreme Court
says that the wife leased the premises in
her own name and subleased to defendant
at a rental of SIS month. She acted as
agent and her husband was not known in
the transaction. She had right to sue and
recover, therefore the judgment was af-
firmed
The morning call., 1893-01-07
THE BUNCO MEN.
Another Victim Turns Up and Makes
an Additional Charge.

Yesterday morning James Harley, la
borer living at 654 Mission street. called at
the City Prison and identified w. S. Brown,
one Of the men arrested for buncoing Han $
Heisel out Of $500 night OF two ago, as the
same man who induced him to 60 to- the
Potrero one night last week where Brown
and several companions robbed him of a
gold watch. valued at $3.50. Harley put an
additional charge OF grand larceny against
Brown.
The police believe that they have sue
ceeded In capturing the ringleaders of the
gang of confidence men who have been
operating In all parts Of the city and suburbs
for the past three months. Two of the four
men who swindled Heisel on the paddock
game escaped, but it is probable they will
he caught
The morning call., 1893-01-07
Social Notes.

The members of the Pacific Yacht Club
will give a duck dinner in the clubhouse. at
Sausalito, this evening. to which the ladies
have been invited, and all interested are
looking forward to very enjoyable social
banquet.
The Norlaines will give New Years
party in B'nai Birth ball this evening.
Tie members of the Golden West Social
Club will give their first grand ball this
evening in Bersaglieri Hall, music by the
Second Regiment band.
The morning call., 1893-01-07

marriage. or death, or division" and who
takes no sort of interest in the laws relating
to divorce. in the Invention OF new religion,
or the position of the labor question. He
has simply paid money, on the ordinary
taclt contract between furnsher and pur-
chaser. and he has been swindled. In
ordinary cases the purpose novel Is SIM
pie fraud. besides being failure in 999
cases out of 1000 1t is An ambush. lying
in-wait for the unSuspecting public, vio-
lation of the contract; and as such it ought
to be mercilessly crushed or forced by law
to bind itself liz black and label itself ''Pnr-
pose" In very big letters.
The morning call., 1893-01-07
FOOTE WILL SUIT.
Politicians Agree on His Fitness for
the Cabinet.

When politicians do agree their unanimiiy
is wonderful. and ii was made very clear by
inquiry around the new City Hall yesterday
that there is only one feeling about the
prospects of Calfornasbeing represented
in the Cabinet by w. w. Foote.
The verdict is that party differen ces count
for nothing beside the necessity of having
the States interests properly represented
in the national capital by a Cabinet minis
ter who is 10 close touch with the President.
Mayor Ebert said: THE CALL can state
from me that, as Republicans, will say If
VIC must have Democrat let US have good
Democrat. 1t will be great thing to have
a Californian in the Cabinet, and Mr.. Foote
has both the ability and the record in his
favor. Yes. let 1t be put in that way. Cal
The morning call., 1893-01-07
CITY Hall plurns.

The City Hall Commissioners will not
take any action In the matter of tho ap-
pointmrnts within their gift until some time
next week. The patronage includes several
very desirable ffices. as follows: An
architect, $3.50 month; chief draugllts-
man at Sl75; four draughtsmen at S135
each; one at 1926, one at 500 and one at $40:
a superinteDd dent of construction $3.50 y
The morning call., 1893-01-07

lfornia first. last and all the time You can
not make that too strong"
Sheriff MeDade was equally forcible In
his argument that the States claims are
paramount He spoke of Mr.. Foote's good
record and undispuled ability, and had no
doubt he would make an excellent Cabinet
minister.
County Clerk Haley said he had known
Mr.. Foote for long term of years, and his
record was excellent He pointed out that
four years ago. when there was chance for
California TO get place in the Harrison
Cabinet. the opportunity WAS lost because
the friends of Estee and Swift could not
agree and there was 10 other available can
didate. 1t TINS happened that Swift was
disposed OF by giving him the Ministry TO
Japan. This time, said Mr. Haley, there
ought 10 be nothing allowed TO stand in the
way, and | would be glad 10 hear that F0ote
is the man,
The morning call., 1893-01-07
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENrIRH
block in the center OF San Francisco. It Is the
model hotel OF the world. Fire aud earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation IL perfect A bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
OF access from broad light corridors. The central
court, illuminated by electric light. It's immense
glass roof broad balconies carrl way and tropk
cal plants are features hitherto unxnown In Amerf-
can hotels Guests entertained either the AmsrI-
can or European plan The restaurant Is the has ss
In the city. Secure rooms in advance by telegraph
inF. THE PALACE HOTEL.
iIu San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1893-01-07

The Mikado's Government has come to
the conclusion that both the stature al Z
physique OF the japanese people are unsat.
isfactery and in need of Improvement. A
parliamentary commission appointed to in
vestigate the causes of This lack of Stamina
has, alter prolonged investigation, ascribed
1t to the vegetable diet to which the Japa-
nese have hitherto mainly confined them.
seIyeS
The morning call., 1893-01-07
Public School Buildings for Sale.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
" San Francisco, JAN g. lS9S-Seaied proposals
will be received by the BOARD of Education now
City Hall. in epeR session. Wednesday, the 18th
inst. from 20 80 o'clock NJ, for the purchase
or the school buildings, sheds and fences upon tue
lot ON Bartlett street. Twenty thru. The
building viii be sold to the highest bidder for cash
and must be removed within ten days from date of
sale. Each bid must DO accompanied by a certified
check in the sum OF $3.50. made payable TO the
order OF the secretary OF the Board of Education,
conditioned that II the proposal be accepted. aud
the bidder fail or neglect TO comply with the terms
of the same then and in that CT Sc the said cheek
shall be forfeited TO the Board OF Education. The
board the right to reject any all bids as
the public good may require.
jas I'd GEORGE BEANsToN. Secretary
The morning call., 1893-01-07
A PIucky Driver.

The delivery-wagon Of Raphaels cloth
iDg-house was stopped by three masked
men at the corner Of Grove and Baker
streets while making its rounds with the
last delivery Thursday night. The men
called to the driver to stop, which he did
and asked them what they wanted, and
instead Of giving them all his money and
valuables. as they requested, whipped up
his horses and drove away,
The morning call., 1893-01-07
confiscated CIGARS Sold

United States Marshal Long sold 60. 200
cigars which had been seized by the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue. at public auction
yesterday. Bidding was slow. but 1929 90
was realized.
The morning call., 1893-01-07
Alameda.

A well-known figure in Alameda and the
whole State passed away yesterday morn
ing in the death of Charles A. Uznay, Re-
corder of Alameda. Decease had been
ailing since last Monday, and his death was
not unexpected.
ATr. Uznay was probably the heaviest
man in the State, his weight tipping the
scales at 400 pounds. He was feet 10
inches tall and measured 8 feet inches
around the waist. He attracted attention
wherever he went because of his ponderous
body, and it was his abnormal fairness that
caused his death. For several years he was
troubled with fatty degeneration of the
heart. and during his last illness this organ
frequently stopped.
He suffered great pain, and yesterday
morning he fell into q state of coma and
death soon followed His death was
peaceful one. He bad not occupied bed
Tor years, sleeping in a chair. His heavy
body was propped up with pillows. and at
PENDANTS kept his head from falling ON his
breast to prevent choking. The moment of
dissolution came, his heart being overcome
By the pressure OF fat, and the big body fell
from its prepped-up place.
Deceased was born in San Francisco,
thirty.six years ago. He was what is
known as "a fat boy" but managed to in
dulge in sports like other youths until he
made 1t uncomfortable for him to do much
exercising.
He became commercial traveller and had
acauaintanees all over the State. lie was
of joval disposition. liberal with his
money and easily made friends. His weight
increased SO rapidly that about two years
ago he was taken to French hospital in
San Francisco for treatment He then
weighed 425 pounds. This was reduced to
325, and he was teId to diet himself after
bis discharge from the hospital But he
was fond of good things to eat and his
weight soon commenced to increase, result
Ing finally in his death. He leaves widow
and one son years old, mother and two
sisters. He was member of Alameda
Parlor OF Saiive Sons and of the Alameda
Athletic aud Bicycle Club. He was elected
City Recorder OF Alameda in 1891 and had
three more months 10 serve.
He will be buried tomorrow afternoon
from the Masonic Temple under the auspices
of Alameda Parlor of Native Sons. There
was DO casket in stock large enough to con-
tain his body, and one had to be made to
order. lis proposed TO have fourteen pail
bearers.
John Lorber. young tailor who disap-
peared from this city several months ago,
returned yesterday. He had been in Oregon.
The final meeting Tor the organization OF
new lodge of Odd Fellows VIII be held
this evening.
The morning call., 1893-01-07
NEW WESTERN HOTEL

II EARNy AND WASHINGTON STS.-REMoD.
N eled and renovated. KING, WARD co.
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 so per day, "a ia
~ per week. % to $50 per month: free baths; hol
room; elevator runs Ill Night fell WsSaSu ~
The morning call., 1893-01-07

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
III detective sight. z27 kearny street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
FINANCEANDC0MMERCE
crerlngs and soics as ,he Richmond To-
bscco Exchsnge-Intcrnai Revenue
Collections Foreign Adyices.

,-rV YORK. nov lO.-A break ~ NJ"
D| the market az the oIenlnt
F.a story was thDt the Ne"
E.u. lt4teu aud Hartford Company
-- .I me c1mn4uy special service
..t1n. Upon iuvesugaton, il was
... frat Che cutting OF 81 Trains was
..I. lack of business. and NcW Lnfaii
road officials. as vel as New ha.tt 4"
...rors. both agrccd on ihis. L"-
I,..r. Was used by The bears 20 ell'rsi
his particular stock. hut the GtNriGIlt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
cIIIcAGn

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 10.-Thcrc was a
Ter feeling in wheat to-day and less,
position ON the part of the holders to
Shorts evidenced some desire tO
t.. and the tone throughout was urmer
u .Ur some time past. The opening
about steady az from unchanged
Do sc. higher than yesterdays close,
r market becoming stronger within 20
r." moments. and prices were advanced
on some. and closing with "a
o. for May and Sc, for Deem
r Wa firm although outside prices
'. naiutained TO me close. There
.. demand by shippers for the
and This, with che strength
cm ''' '''e"s'Ne"'hs FACTORS III
.e moderately active m the near
ih' Range for May covered but
theIt WAS li>c higher than
@ mere was q good cash de-
I IiltDs I-c. higher
.- higher ana lower on earlier
-I- ~. Decline of hogs al he Yards. and
f..... exceeding estimates very ua-
a f..ti. HShria sold some and caused
NJ ..,.. N..Nne There was "a total Iack
... rL throughout. and n0twlthgfand-
ff.rE...' .."slh ln the speculative - io
D. .a..... '-. tendency OH pro6urfs Nd
. Itt.... ''"rf prices. Tho dano.,,s f..,
buf fr-.. .N domestic account vas o,iet
f.rorf.I some Improvement in go,
,h export demand uncut in COM
'a.h Quotations fsil.t.,. ..,.
$50. rDd l No. spring wheat 6iH,c
2 oats. ~ ' no. som. 3Sl.c.. So'
1000. f.- &C.; mess n6rt ~ ~
.a1. ebL f''H09.fO. shori Ia .1H
la. Sg.i7 SIWlUI25. 49,, foF 'H
tt.t.. t'-'i whisky 81 - 'iN"l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

-fAC-h4~f ' ~ WV ~ lC'ps
Offerings Of tobaccos al auction on
Change to-day, 6S packages OF sun-cured
one package sold at $3.50, one at S15.Ij,
one at Sl4, one at S13.75 one at $3.50,
one at Sl3.25, one at S13, one at Sl2.2j,
one at So three at 5000, one at S1O.62l2,
three at 5000, one at Sl02j. five at SO,
four at 1919, five at $3.50 four at So one
at SS62i2, two at $50, two at $50, three
at SO, two at SI1j three at $50, one
taken in al S72j, one sold al S72j, three
AT 81, one at S67j, two at $3.50, one at
1928, two at SO, one at $50, one at 500
one at So three at S42O, one at $40,
one AT Sf.U0, one at $3.50.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, ! hogshead; filters -; smokers,
8; Tugs dark, p. Total % hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspections-Bright, 80 hogsheads and
tierce, dark, 10 hogsheads and 40 tierces;
Western - hogsheads. Reinspections-
Bright, 30 hOgsheaus; dark, > tierces.
Wilson's, Allegheny. Old Dominion,
Shockoe, Meals, DaVenports, Planters
and Seabrooks tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day: Receipts packages de-
liverles 66 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes S5,4021j; plug
tobaccos, S2,52525. Total S7927.4O
A big sale Of loose bright tObaccoe nj
Shelburne's warehouse to-day; prices sat
isfactOry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11

,.r,,v YORK Nov. tO-Cotton steady I
.,.S'g9s AID. low uiddhng -, ndy.
-. Z 2-1G. Futures Slos ~. pc
e.tle 81 200 bales; NoNesis9pD.'' February.
ccn,bcr sri; JanuaIgi S5f. May. $50,
S8G: March, S4i' AW''
June, Spool Nov 1oNoo olncs essGe
-. eanplv offering ana e. sales. 5000
American midd d 600 bales; speculation
bales AH,i IN bales; receipts 49,.
and cAp3'I ,,orican. Futures htvouS NJ a.
ndl'si "aiioo and demand inv ea. January
NS,t,e,ber-ianuary, 29,oi@o-''f ii. February
Fcbruary3 - Stlfi 9c-G4. March-Aprh,
MaIcn Iii Nav. 4 3O-6tQ4 3l-ot' , ia
1854: June-Juy, = o'-V''
~ f01 bales new dockSts fots atz-tc.
ers' n American middhng, taif' 10 ~
} '",,34i,ro "a. middling, AZ; low MD
&C., ~. GOOD ordinary, il-lo, NoVelh-
~ 2i-Gi04 2t-64' NoVeinDei fI'',,, III
her 25-64d4 2j-64; lem a ' 5e ~
.o+-etG4 2G-6f. January February, 1861,
.--orss February March, 4 2I-64al ZS-b4
cb-Aprf. 8 2e-64 sellers, Aprll-May,
ao-Gf0t 3f-M; May-June, 5Z-1l, buy-
ers. Iune-July 34-G4, sellers. Futures
closed steady. .-.,-
tics. Total sales OF the week, $1,000 bales
American. $4,000 bales; trade takings, in
Guiding forwarded from ships side, DoppJ
bales actual export, 1900 bales; total i'm
NNIIt iNNWfN NAAfNt AiNiA lNhtlf Nff''' Heltf.nf
total stock. $4,000 bales; American, 619-
600 bales: total afOat. 800 900 bales Amer
lean. $4,000 bales. spectators took 1000
bales and exporters took ., 900 bales.
Cott0n-GrOss receipts 4 800 bales; eN-
ports TO Great Britain $50 bales; Con
Uneut, g. AS. forwarded, 40 bales; sales,
g3 bales. all spinners. stock, 162OA bales.
Weeky-Net receipts, l,lSl bales; gross
receipts, 3S07l bales exports 70 Great
Britain. 1850 bales France, 4l6 bales;
Continent 1850 bales; forwarded, BOSS
bales; sales 3a2 bales; spinners, l,O32
Total-Net receipts. 362l7 bales; ex-
ports % Great Britain, 225l5 bales;
france. S.SS3 bales; Continent, l3,23
bales: stock. 9lOO2l bales.
Total so far this weck--Net receipts
Dos OGg bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
1911 bales; France. 32,IZ4 bales Con-
tinent, 97.7l3 bales; TO the channel 64W
bales
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
2O97GO7 bales. exports 10 Great Britain,
G0OgD3 bales. France. III. 1876 bales; Con-
tnent. 4l0 $50 bales; channel, 600 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
1910 per hundred.

Hogs sSds9 per hundred.
Veal--Fat. lie. per pound: fairly
good, i1-2q5c.
Lambs-4 t-2dsc. per pound.
Sausage-Bologna. 70 pound BOXES ! -
per pound: smoked Vienna. 2-pound
boxes. Zoe. per pound.
UNBLEACHED DRILLS
7-s Piedmont drill, Size; IS Green
wood, do, Lie; 81 Greenvllle, do, Sc.
7-S Pepperell. &c.
SUGAR
Sugar-New YORK renners' card prices
Cut-loaf. $500; powdered 1894; cubes.
s5.sl; granulated $3.50; confectionery "A .
VA, white, extra &C" 3; bright yellow
extra &C" s4.75; golden extra &C" $50:
brown. extra &C" ;Ia; dark brown, ex-
ira &C" q6
FLOUR, MEAL AND MILI~FEEC.
Corn Meal-55c. per bushel, for country,
81 lie. for city mills.
Flour-Family, S3.0US.5O; superfine, 81 10:
patent. s3.75qA5O.
Bran, brownstuff and shiDstuH, sl7 bulk
Hay-No. / timothy. 2626; No. 2. SIS 25.
mixed hay, 1850; clover hay, 1880.
Shucks, 6Oq@c.
BEESWAX. FLAXSEED. &C.
Black Oak Bark-Rossed. 5000 per 2 2s0
Seneca, 33S35c. per pound; golden seal,
i5al7c. per pound: pink. u l-2&l3c. per
pound; wild ginger. lO4lZc.; natural. sc.
per pound; yellow dock, 1-2G4c.; Bur
dock. he per pound; lady's slipper,
sac. per pound Fassafras bark, 4Q5c.
per pound; liverwort leaves. case. per
pound; blood root. i-2q4c. per pound.
Corn-White, sc; mixed, 5sc.
Rye-75dS0c. FER bUshel.
Sumac-Per bushel. ISc. TO Sl.O0.
poLnds: black-oak and chestnut rough.
34O0d7.e0 per 1900 pounds.
Sole Leather-Trimmed. best. good
stamp. middle. 21c.; seconds, 19c.. good,
damaged. IS 1-zc.; poor. damaged. l7c.
Wool-Tub washed, Zlq28c.. unwashed,
1sal9c.
SKINS AND HIDES.
No. l green sailed steer hides. @ pounds.
46f lie. No. 2 green salted steer hides.
50 pounds, 3 S-4a4c.; No. 1 green sailed
hides, 30 to 60 pounds. SAB lie; No.
green salted hides. 30 TO 60 pounds.
&c.; No. green salted hides,
under 30 pounds. 2a3 Ire; No. green
sailed hides, 3-4c. no. 2 green hides.
2 1-2c.; No. l green calf skins,
Soc: No. 2 green calf skins. 4Oc.;
Sheep skins, full wool. S5c.; sheep skins.
lamb skins, green, 4ec; lamb skins, dry,
25d3Oc.; medium, 70chpaoralt cmfwyp
25Q3Oc.; dry sheep skins. 10000. (;
dry flint hides. No. &C.; dry
h;nt hides. No z. BE-; dry salt
hides, No. /, 4 3-4c.; dry salt hides.
No. 2, &C.; dry calf skins, &C.; deer skins,
dry 20c; cattle tails. per piece. &c.
Tallow-Prime. packed, l-2c; cake. 4c.;
dark. &c.
Sole Lcather-Untrimmed good stamp.
middle. 20c. good stamp. o. W, &c;
seconds. II 1-2c.; good damaged, Is he;
poor. damaged. l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-11
THE TIMEs-RCHMOND va SATURDAY. NoyIaIBER II isaa,

Spring patent ss.o5a42O; family. s2.75a
300
Wheat quiet No. red, 5sq59c.; sam
Die red at BIC.
oats quiet; No. ? white. &c.; No. 2
mixed 3ie.
Corn quiet: No. yellow. lie
Pork steady; mess. Sl7.O0: clear mess,
$3.50; family, S1625.
Lard STEADY; steam leaf, 1913: kettle
dried, $1,000. leaf lard, S1O.25.
Bacon steady; shoulders, $3.50: short
rib sides. $3.50; short clear sides, $1,000;
boxed short clear sides, S10.2J.
Whisky steady at Sl.15.