davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05


The Germana
MOTTO
Honolulu
be long before conditions will normal
visit Ho the oaa Puma plantations the Io railroad The has
personally conducted
Dillingham; and l. Thuon who both interested in the plantations
will heavily the
The popular stock the week oahu
o
capitalization meeting held
n vi
olaa stock advanced materially The clos
ed yesterday Az bid AZ asked Several hundred shares Of Eva sold
at during the week The annual held
during the past and that monthly dividend of cent had been paid
leaves fertilizer have DESTROYED by
the labor difficulties the Islands will be solved He advocates the
A
sprkesvne Commercial sold
bid the although
s Hawaiian Agricultural not active stock at present the last sale being
n
Yesterday going from 10 10 The the afternoon
shares the Sachs Dry Goods Limited been listed
Savings Bank and Trust Company Jos asked 10000 Oahu Railway
asked asked
~
The deal
divuged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
Wilcox Against Gear.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The Presl-
dent has nominated George u. Gear for
Judge of the Circuit Court OF Hawaii.
WASHINGTON. Feb. H.-Delegate
Wilcox OF Hawaii visited the President
today To oppose the confirmation or
George D. Gear as Judge OF the Circuit
Court. Gear In his protest against the
seating of Wilcox made charges against
the latters loyalty wilcox now re-
torts by advising the President that Gear
is without qualifications for such an
Office as Judge and IL without standing
at Honolulu"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

Mrs. William A. Henshall and her
three year-old son, w. Burrows Hen
shall, accompanied by George Henshall,
of the Star. will leave for San Fran
cisco in about two weeks. where they
will meet the father of George Hen
shall and his deceased brother.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

The London Saturday Review says:
"They who fancy we are going to get
anything in Alaska in return for fur
Their concessions in Nicaragua must be
willing dupes; Russia is giving an object
lesson in the proper way OF running an
American bluff"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
spseiaI solsion callsd

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-The Presi-
dent today issued proclamation call
Ing special session Of the Senate for
executive purposes Immediately upon the
dissolution of tho present Congress,
March 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05
a GOOD couGH mEDrcINE Pon


n have no hfsitanry in recommend,
luH thnmbrrlain'a Cough ltumrdy"
FHyr =. a. Moran. WrilrknuWn and
popular baker ~ Petersburg Va I'VE
have given u a. our children when
troubled vim bad coughs Hlap Whnopr
lUH cough ana ii has always given
urHafd M noe hy dfuRPirt az The
irHt medicine fur Children, HH Il con.
iHlHfd nn unium 49, other harmful
dfuH Sold h} liruHnn. smith 4 rN,
Iii colo RrrHis liHaHll Trniinfy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-05

lilFea 9s tsfflple faFwpni % fbf
Dasps's Olnlmsni never fails ltusH'
lrllsf HNd permanent fafI a hul
shfAalsl az eeaiE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
Remarkable Cures os rheumatism.


Remarkable Cures Of rheumatism.
From the vindicator, Rutherfordton,
N. C.
The editor of the Vindicator has
had occasion to test the efficacy of
Ihamberlain's Pain Balm twice with
he most remarkable resuils in each
Sc. First, with rheumatism in the
aoulder from which he suffered ex-
.uciating pain for ten days. which
vas relieved with two applications of
'ain Balm. rubbing the parts aff1icted
and realizing instant benefit and en-
tire relief in very short time. Sec
ond. In rheumatism in thigh joint, al
most prostl ating him With severe pain,
which was relieved by two applica-
uons. rubbing with the liniment on
retiring at night, and getting up free
from pain. For sale by Benson. Smith
Z Co, General agents for the Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
Launching the oreoonIan.

The following news item has been
received in this city relative to the
launching of the huge Hawaiian-Amer-
lean vessel, the Oregonian. The event
occurred In Philadelphia March 5th;
The steamer Oregonian. Of the Hn-
waiian-American line. was launched
from Roach's shipyard at Chester yes
terday afternoon. There were few peo-
pie present besides the workmen at
the yard. because II was not generally
known that an effort was to be made
to get the boat on. The launch took
place without hitch. the big freighter
sliding rapidly down the ways into the
Delaware. The Oregonian Is one Of .
fleet Of very large steamers and win
sail from New York to Pacific ocean
ports. She has length over all Of 436
feet beam of 81 feet and q depth Of
80 feet inches. Her displacement,
loaded. win be 12,500 tons. She viii
be fitted with triple expansion engines
and boilers Of 5000 horse power. The
ocean speed will ne IL 1-2 knots. The
launch yesterday was the third and
last trial. the other two being failures"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

WeeSooyS wake 0ooo Money.
The messboys on transports cross
Ing the Pacinc make quite . round
sum, aside from their regular wages.
One of them on the Kintuck, Who has
been until recently employed ON Z
steamer carrying soldiers, said yes.
terday:
MY salary was $35 q month and
board. but messboy can easily make
500 . month. selling knick-knacks 10
the soldiers would get 50 cents for
q sandwich. made OF bread and ccld
heef. and got SO . night for permit
ting the soldiers to use the seamea's
messroom TO gamble In. I did not
make so much ~ the petty o0cefn,
messboys. however. a. these boys he'd
more delicackes to sell The soldiers
do not care about the price q too6.
IL they have money. and - they are
ccnfned to shorter r1tioao an1 coaEo-
IContinue1 a SixfA Pnea1
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
The Kintuek is Loaded.

Ihe United States morse transport
arrived from Portland, Oregon, yes
terday afternoon at oct0cK ana dock
ed at the irmgard wharf. Sne wiz
take on o0U tons of coal and unload
ner cargo for a few days. The vessel
left Portland ON the afternoon Of
March Il. She is loaded with Sl4 head
OF live stock, for use in the f.llip-
pines. OF these 6va are horses and
Iy9 are mules.
The Kintuck is q sister ship to the
Pax Ling. She Is, so to SPEAK, q big
sister. being slightly over 400 feet
long. She has stalls for the animals
above the main deck, which seems to
increase her size. In this respect she
differs from the other steamers Of
..-e Mutual Line. The Oopack, which
passed through here recently, il also
the property Of the same company.
Captain Long says it was just three
months ago to a day since he last
touched here. In coming down from
.,eattle, quite bit Of trouble was ex-
perienced with the cargo of grain and
hay. AS it had been put on in such
an awkward fashion tina. a. was with
some little Difficulty tie pilot steered
the huge craft up the river. The Of
ficers on the Kintuck, like all Of the
China Mutuals employees, are very
pleasant and accommodating. After
the transport deposits her cargo she
will, in all probability, return to Sc
attic and Portland. II SO, she Will not
touch here, but will traverse the great
circle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
Concerning the Carleton.
Tine Following clipping is taken from

Tne following clipping Is taken from
the Tacoma Ledger Of March 10th:
The American ship S. d. Carleton,
Captain Amesbury, arrived in yester-
day afternoon In tow Of the tug Ia
toosh, twenty-five days out from Ho-
nolulu, after q quick passage. The 8.
ID. Carleton sailed from Tacoma De-
cember 18th, coal laden, for Honolulu,
meeting favorable weather and max
ing quick passage over. Her return
voyage beats by ten days the time Of
the American ship Florence, which. ar-
from the Islands.
Upon leaving Honolulu the Garlic
ton encountered severe gale, accom-
panied by easterly winds, which drove
her $50 miles to the southwark Of Ha-
waii, after which the wind veered to
southeast, followed by fair weather
and favorable winds home.
Captain Amesbury of the Carleton
is one of the best known sea captains
on the Pacific coast and has many
friends in Tacoma. When the Carleton
arrived in yesterday he was welcomed
by party of friends, who visited the
ship before she had llme to anchor In
the stream. going out to her on the tug
Favorite. Captain Winchester. Chief
Officer Brannon Of the Carleton fur
nished the visitors considerable amuse-
ment in that he arrived from Honolulu
wearing a fur overcoat suitable to the
Arctic regions, and palr Of golf slip
pers. The Carleton will begin putting
out ballast at once and will follow the
Florence at the gravity bunkers"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
was q glorious race outside
the reef yesterday between the
Kinau and the Fearless. in
which the latter won.

WHERE was glorious race outside
the reef yesterday between the
Kinau and the Fearless, in
which the latter won.
Il happened thus. Captain Brokaw
was towing the Eric TO sea, when some
well meaning but misinformed friend
told him there was q four-masted
schooner Just the other side Of Dia-
mond Head. AS soon as the schooner
going out had been dropped the Fear
less started to look for more money.
When Diamond Head was reached, no
vessel In need OF a tug conld be seen
and the journey was continued 10
Koko Head. Here a small island
schooner was sighted and the Spreck-
els people turned their ship homeward,
disappointed. But their attention Was
soon attracted by the Kinau, coming
from Hilo.
Now Brokaw ioes not care particu-
larry about racing but he hates TO be
travelling in another steamers wake
so Just TO spare his own feelings, he
turned on a few pounds more steam.
Captain Freeman, however, who
knows he has a fast vessel, resolved
to see what he could make the Fear
less do, so he, too, gave orders 70
the engine room to shovel In more
coal SEAL q
BY this time, the race was on In
good earnest Smoke was pouring
from the stacks of both the steamer
and the tug. Diamond Head was be-
ing passed and honors were even. AS
one vessel would increase her speed
the other would follow. The officers
and men on the Kintuck, which was
just coming in, were Interested spec
tators.
Only when the bell buoy was reach
ed, did il become apparent that the
Fearless was beginning TO have the
best of it. But Freeman was game to
the core. Down the channel they
came. each throwing spray over each
other. When the harbor was entered
the Fearless was well in the lead. The
hinau, though beaten, handled herself
Wei, and Captain Freeman has no rea.
son for feeling ashamed of his steam.
er.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

= ~ q q = n uo1unH -
= = hein0 - rsuunh - -
= enus - Daeuae ~ = =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

Arrived by the steamer and con-
tained fne lot Of tine seasons dell
cacies. Game Of al kinds. fruits and
oystera To get the best the market
affords leay3 orders at his King street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

that are never put into print The
Fearless was called into action At
first the Meade did not move Then
she moved all 1t once. The Pacific
Mail wharf was backed into. = plate
on the port side was deeply indented,
and the rail aft was badly splinfered.
Forward, the vessel drew Is feet .
inches, and aft 2s feet 10 inches The
Fearless held line on me vessel until
well outside the channel.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
ARRIVE.
Steamers.

A government transport from San
Francisco, carrying mail. is due alb,
the 8th and 23d of each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
INWARD
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for the
next two months are as follows:
DEPART.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
Decidnons and Citrus Fruits.


The market is overburdened with Oranges
mainly on account Of the low prices at New
York, which are sending increased supplies this
way. No further decline is reported, however.
Grape Fruit is weak. with too much small
stock Offering.
Receipts of Berries were very light. not ex-
ceeding 10 chests of Apples came in
from Oregon and one from Mendocino County.
Quotations for Grapes and Figs are discon-
tlnued, as they have about disappeared few
scattering lots will probably come forward oc-
castonally for several weeks yet.
Two cars of Eastern Cranberries came in yes
terday. Another falls due to-day and another
next week, and dealers say that the latter will
De the last to be received here this season.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS.
APPLES-$1 50Q2 per box for extra, 75c0
81 % for good to choice and 35Q65c for ordin-
airy; Lady Apples, $I92
POMEGRANATES-$1 Is per box
PEARS-Winter kinds, s1Q2 per box.
QUlNCES-40G6Oc per box.
PERS1MMONS-25Q6 5c per box.
STRAWBERRIES per chest for Long
worths and $265 for large berries.
BLACKBERRIES- per chest
RASPBERRIE& per chest.
CRANBERRIES-Easter S1OG11 per bar
rel; Coos Bay So per box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, S191 25
for standards 81 5061 IS for choice and 50 for
fancy; Seedlings. 75c9$1 25; Tangerines $40
25. Japanese Mandarins. $191 10; Lemons. $40
so fer common and s202 so for good to choice:
Grape Fruit, s1Q2 so; Mexican Lines, So 500
4; Bananas. S2q3 per bunch for New Orleans
and 50cq$1 % for Hawaiian; Pineapples, 1904
per dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
Foreign Futures.
Ne1U York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-TWO important points
We're brought out in the metal markets to-day.
One was the sharp advance of 10 points in the
price of spelter at New York to 81 As bid, as a
result of reports that the spelter interests of
the country had been absorbed by the trust.
London closed unchanged at SO les Sd. The
other was very heavy business in lake copper
in the London market, where $500 tons were
placed. Prices in the London market, however,
were not materially altered as spot closed I'M
changed and futures closed with net gain
of Is Cd. Thus, spot closed at e55 and futures
at S54 lis Cd. The local market for copper
was unsettled. with values quite nominal on
the basis of SIG 50G17 for lake, SIC 371aQ16 621s
for electrolytic and SIC for casting, ali nom
inal
Tin was quiet and steady at New York, with
prices not essentially changed. Spot closed at
SIS 50q26 London was Is 10d higher, closing at
&113 Is Cd for spot and G107 for futures.
Lead, quiet; unchanged at New York. Lon
don closed Is Sd lower at 91O rs Sd.
Iron. quiet; Glasgow closed SOS Sd and Mid
dlesboro closed at ABS I'D Pigiron warrants
were quoted at $40 5O@11 so; No l Northern
foundry. s15 5o@16;. No; foundry. Southern.
S14 50Q15 50; No. foundry, Southern, SIS 50Q16;
No. l foundry, Southern, SOFT s15@17.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
NeaO YorR Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-FLOUR-Receipts,
81 4s3 packages; exports, % $50 barrels; fairly
active and stronger. Winter patents 50 500
25 Writer extras, 50 SOQ3 -
WHEAT-Receipts, $500 bushels; exports,
so 24O bushels; spot. strong. No. 2 red, S97sc
f. o. b. afloat; No. red. STAG elevator; No.
Northern Duluth SsAc f. o. b. ahoat; No. /
hard Duluth, s59sc f. Q. b. afoat. Options
opened easy and further declined when unsat-
isfactory cables, rains in, the West and free
long and short selling were reported. Later
the market had a vigorous rally accompanied
by heavy covering and reported new high rec
ords for the crop. Closed strong and Use over
Saturdays curb close March, S7AGS914c,
closed SS1sc; May 63sGlSS5sc, closed SS3sc; De
cember, 81 7-16qS6Ae. closed S6isc.
HOPS-Steady.
HIDES-Steady. s 49,
CoFFEE~spot Rio. steady. No invoice,
G74c; mild, steady. Cordova, 71zG11c.
SUGAR-Raw, steady. Fair refining $3.50;
centrifugal, SO test. S21c; molasses sugar,
3 3-32c: refined, steady.
/ COFFEE-Futures closed net unchanged to
points higher. Total sales to-day were %, 900
az. soc; May, 6.90a6.95c; July, 1851 1Oc; Sep
tember 1851. SOC.
BUTTER-Receipts, 61OO packages; firm
Dairy, 15Q2514c; creamery, 16d25l2c; June
EGGS-Receipts, 45c0 packages; steady. West
ern at mark, 26c.
DRIED FRUITS
Trading in evaporated apples was moderately
active, particularly for choice and fancy grades,
at fully former prices. The feeling was gen.
orally steady. State common to good, 6@S1kc;
prime, 9191<c; choice, 9k697<c; fancy, 10@l1012c.
California dried fruits were inactive but
nominally steady.
PRUNES-3%G7c.
PRICOTs-Royal. 1O@14c Moorpark, sAQ
13c.
PEACHEs-Peeled. 12@1sc; unpeeled. 7@1oAc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
Dried Frnits, Nuts and Raisiins.

FRUITs-Apricots. 79sAc for Royals and so
1sc for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo-
rated Apples 7Gs1kc: sun-dried, S5k0Akc;
Peaches. 5071Sc; Pears. 4QSc; P1ums, pitted AZ
and 51kq61kc for white; Figs 3@S1kc for black
PRUNES-New crop are quoted as follows:
S0-4Os, 5A@512c; 4O-5O's, 4A95c; 50-s0s 40
&c; SOLOS, sssQ4c; 7o-SO's. 9s14c 8O-S0s *
@3c; 90-100's, 2h021hc per b.
RAIsINs-Price per 20-1b box): Clusters
Imperial 50; Dehesa. 81 so; fancy. 81 Is; 4
crown, 81 60; London Layers-Three-croTn
81 20; two-crown. 81 10. Price per ID: Standard
loose Musca tels-Four-crown, -; three
crown, =; two-crown =; seedless Musca-
tells. -; Seedless Sultanas, SIC; Thompson
Seedless. SIC; Bleached Sultanas--Fancy. SIC;
choice, TIC; standard. 6hc; prime, SIC un-
bleached Sultanas. &c. Bleached Thompson's-
Extra fancy lie; fancy. 1Oc; choice. &c; stan
dard. TIC; prime. SIC. Fancy seeded. -;
NUTS Chestnuts 1O@12kc; walnuts, No.
softshell 91zc; No. 2 nc; No. 1 hardshell &c !;
No. 3 7c; Almonds, 11GD12c for papershell 90
1Oc for softshen and sale for hardsheI; Pea
nuts safe for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 126121kc;
Filberts. 12Q121zc; Pecans. 11913c; Cocoanuts,
50 5OG5
HONEY-Comb. 12G12kc for bright and 100
11kc for light amber; water white extracted
566c; light amber extracted 4Q5c; dark 4c
BEESWAX-2592sc per h.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-CaIcutta Grain Bags 10. ioc,,
make. 1ec less than CaIcuttas; Wool Bags, %
Q35c; Fleece Twine 71z6Sc.
COAL = Wellington, 50 per ton: so,,theaid
Wellington, So; Seattle. 81; Bryant Sc 90. Coos
Bay, s. so; Wallsend IS 90; Cooperative Walls.
end, IS so; Cumberland. SIP In bulk and s13 q
In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg SIS;
Camel, S11 per ton; Coke, SIS per ton In hnIl.
and Sl7 In sacks; Rocky Mountain descrin
tions, IS 40 per 1000 lbs and IS 80 per ton. ac-
cording 10 brand.
zoe; pure. 81 20; Linseed OIL In barrels boiiad
65c: raw. CSC; cases. &C more; LucoI SOC for
extra winter strained barrels. s5c; cases S Soc
China Nut, 55d72c per gallon: pure Neatsfoot
Whale OIL natural white, 4O9745c per Tallon
Fish Oil. barrels. 371kc; cases, 421kc: Cocoannt
Oil. barrels. sS1zc for Ceylon and 5S5Sc for
COAL OII-water White Coal OIL in br,,,
zoe; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine. CSC: Eocene. DO:
deodorized stove Gasoline. in bulk 15c. in
2O1kc; s6-degree Gasoline. in bulk. 2Oc in cases
2s1kc. N7es'
-. TuRPPEN N per gallon in cases and
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes, per h. in 1O0-lb bags:
Cubes Crushed and Fine Crushed ~
Powdered. 5.15c; Candy Granulated. 515c. nv
Granulated. 9o5c: Gonfectioners' A. 5,O5c: Fruit
oenlY 4-ssc; Magnolia a 4ssc; Extra c. 4.55c ;
Golden G; 44gs &c p; 4sIc: barrels. lOc more:
bags. Zoe more Nc orders taken for less tbar
IS barrels or It's equivalent DomInos. half
barrels 5.55c: boxes. soc per IN nail
COFFEE-C. E. Bickford's circular sivAs ~.
receipts at this port during the first sIa, IN
months of the year at 222, 375 bags. against Is5 =
6Ss during the same time last year The 81 ~
from first hands were 1885, 12 bags against 10
276 The stock In first hands December LOS, DO
1887 bags, against 1929. The worId,s v,. ~
supply December was 10.735 sos bags a -stole
10, SIG. 665 The circular says: Nsdihst
Both local and Eastern buying bss -
quiet during the past month. caused by the nm
usually heavy trading Of the preceding -e~tt
and the very firm ideas Of the few s.iontn
first hand holders. Siaihlhs
First hand quotations are higher than .bo-.
given in last issue, account Of the ~ca,-o5s
of offerings; but the bulk of the b,si1s-i S =
been from second hands at prices somewhss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
Dried Fr1tits III Nea0 York.

Nail advioes from New York say: Demand
for currants is quite active and there is more
inquiry for round lots. principally from the
West. The spot market continues very firm
at e66lsc for Amalias in barrels and nc for
cleaned in cartons. The Greek market is high
er. cables reporting an advance of about Cd.
FIGS are strong at the higher range and de-
msnd is excellent Layers OF good quality are
hard 10 set under sGs1zc. Dates in fair
request at unchanged quotations. Malaga clus-
ter rsisins are scarce and in active demand.
Valencia layers continue firmly held at 7G7itc,
according to quality California loose musca-
tells are quiet. Local seeded sell well at &c
for choice and 7zc for fancy; coast seeded
al &c for choice and 7AQ71zc for fancy. Cal
iornia layers are still in very light supply
Eyaporated apples are quiet. Choice and fancy
are held rather firm, but prime and low grade
are dull and easy. Small fruits are quiet.
''Prunes are firm the coast at from a
&c to &c basis for Santa Claras, new crop
Outside goods are held mostly at a 2S4c basis
though some offerings are reported at less. Old
prunes are offered at a 2sc basis for all sizes
OF Santa Clara, except 40-50s and 90-l00s.
A prominent Oacker Of prunes at San Jose
Cal. wired a broker here to-day declining
orders Tor new crop Santa Clara fruit on a
zszc fOur-size basis. and reporting Sc alb
solutely the bottom figure 1t is stated in
coast sdYices that the quantity of new fruit
still available is very limited and that fully
IS per cent Of the entire new crop has been
moved out OF the State So far as can be
learned the new crop of Santa Clara is now
able at any price outside of two sizes namely.
z0-5os and 50-G0s. Some packers hold these
sizes on the SIC four-size basis (. o. b. in
bags"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
Hides, TaHoqU, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 1kc under quotations. Heavy sailed
Steers. lie; medium, 1Oc; light. SIC; Cow
Hides s1zc for heavy and s991zc for light;
Stays. &c; Sailed Kip. SIC; Sailed Veal, s1zc;
Sailed Calf. 1Oc; Dry Hides. 1910; Culls, Ne
Dry Kip. 15c; Dry Calf 1Sc; Culls and Brands,
15c: Sheepskins. shearlings 10000 each; short
Wool. 4096Oc each; medium. 609s5c; long
Wool, S0cq$1 10 each; Horse Hides, salt
g. 5OG2 Is for large and s292 q for me
dunn, 81 IS for small and SOC for Colts; Horse
Hides. dry, 81 Is for large, 81 2591 50 for me
dum 81 % for small and soc for Colts Deer
skins-Summer or red skins. CSC; fall or me-
dunn skins. 3Oc; winter or thin skins, 2Oc
Goatskins.Prime Angoras, 75c; large and
smooth. SOC; medium. 35c.
TALLOw-No rendered. &c per Ib; No. q
4H65c; grease, &c.
WOOLSspring, 1900 to 1sO1-southern, de-
fective, months, 79Sc; Oregon Valley fine
13Q15c; do, medium and coarse 11a13c: Ore
gon, Eastern; CHOICE 191sc; do. fair to good.
Fall. San JOAQUIN. sh9sssc: San Joaquin
Lambs, 73zQ9c; Middle County. SQ1Oc; North
ern Mountain. free. sQ10c; do. detective s69c
per Id.
HoPs-s@1Oc for fair and u012c per lb for
good to choice.