davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
He Knew Human Nature

The typical Irish carman 10 =, nov
son OF much sagacity. One night a
returned missionary took a car IN
dubious frame of mind. He b,d
oeen invited to dine with some friondc
at the house of an acquaintance whose
name he had forgotten. He onIv lnow,
Ina MS host lived on Harcourt stron+
What am to do?" he asked NJ his
driver. 0'' VI Ills
Never mind, sor," was the ron,u
IL md him for you"
But you can't. You don't knov. ,,u
name" Niio" ms
Lave it to me, sor. Lave # 70 no
entoirely." II ~ NE
-, Iney drove to Harcourt street and
the man. beginning at the ton Sroo n''
Ell at every door and made ono 'I IA
qulre. Halfway down the streat III III
sII,y re1olned his employer, and said
l. > all right, sor. It's here"
HOW do you known"
Il asked, sor, Does the Rivorona
Mlsther Blank live hereY And +bo
maid said' No, but he's dining baro ' =, :,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
How to Tell the Time.

People who like to bother over Jug
CLING letters and figures will find some
thing for the exercise Of their ingenui-
ty in three conundrums resurrected by
the Cleveland Leader. One of them, at
least Is so old that it may fairly be
considered new.
If father gave nineteen cents to one
Of his sons and six cents to the other.
what time would it be?
Why, a quarter to two, Of course.
If a postmaster went to menagerie
and was eaten by one Of the wild
beasts, what would be the hour?
Nothing could be easier. Eight P. M,
If guest at restaurant ordered a
lobster and ate 1t, and another guest did
the same, what would be the second
guests telephone number?
Absurdly simple S-1-2.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
MEN IN PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Adults Who Are Learning to Reat
and Write

Adults Who Are Learning to Read
and Write.
Visitors Of the Jones public school,
Harrison street, between State and
Dearborn, are frequently astonished at
eight Of the large and eager groups of
adult students at work in the second
and third hall ways. Long tables have
been placed in these Railways, and
about them sit serious faced deter
mined youths of anywhere from sew
enteen to tWenty-one or twenty-five,
each busy with slate, primer, or some
simple school problem.
Between seventy and eighty of these
ambitious young students sit out In the
Railways daily, and most of them are
studying in the first reader" or work
ing at similarly simple and elementary
problems. All are determined, how
ever, to know lots more" before the
advent of the warm spring weather
calls them away from scholastic labors
and back to the workaday world.
Most of these young men are of
italian and Greek extraction, and
nearly oil are busy, during the more
temperate seasons, at fruit selling or
some kindred business efforts. No
time for the securing of the education
they are so DESTROYS Of attaining cam
be found from early spring until late
autumn. But when Jack Frost SETS
them free from their ordinary labors
the Jones school claims interest and
time. In order to facilitate their ef-
forts and endeavors the bows and
young men are placed by themselves in
the Railways Of the second and third
noors, instead of in the rooms and
classes where preliminary instructions
are more normally carried on. Tins
the adult students are spared the NOR
tltication and annoyance of receiving
the instruction also impaired to the
more youthful first grade pupils in
company with these fellow workers of
small size and fewer years.
Few Of these students meet with
any home encouragement or assista
toward studying, and their school worI.
Is necessarily Of fragmentary and in.
termittent nature. But Miss Cora "a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
White
IA Tale Of the Early Settlers
! Of Louisiana. 7:

BY AUSTIN 9. BURDlck
CHAPTER xVI.-(continued.l

CHAPTER XV1.-(ContinuedO
And so, for the while, that darkest af-
Fiction was forgotten; but after Simon .
wound had been properly dressed, 1t came
back again, and the duel became only
passing cloud that was soon lost in the
deeper cause of grief. The excitement
was gone, and the soul remembered now
to weep over the loss of it's loved ones.
For several days Simon Lobois remain
ed in, his chamber, not showing himself
at all, save to Peter, who waited upon
him; and when he became able to go out.
ne seemed to take especial pains not to
be seen by the uncle and his guest. As
might be expected he cherished bitter
hatred towards Goupart, but yet he had
a deep consolation in the remembrance of
the heart-blow he had inflicted upon the
youth. He knew Goupart's sensitive ma
ture, and he knew how deep and abid-
ing were his affections, and knowing this.
he knew how keen must be the anguish
of the disappointed lover.
And during all this time Goupart st.
Denis was much alone, wandering about
in the woods. OF course he had given
up the idea Of going for Louise. If she
was married to Lobois, then the compan-
ionship he would necessarily have with
her under such circumstances could only
make him more miserable, and, perhaps,
add new pangs to her grief.
At the end of eight days Simon set out
on his return to New Orleans. He did
not see St. Denis, for the youth had pur-
posely withdrawn himself.
"You will bring my child homer said
the old man, in broken. forced tone.
"Of course shall, and trust you will
receive her kindly"
kindly? Alas, poor Louise! She will
have need enough of kindness"
what mean you now, sirT uttered
Simon, angrily.
"Nothing-nothing," groaned the mar
quis, covering his face with his hands.
only let me see her once more. You
will be kind to her, Simon?"
"Of course l shall be. How could be
otherwiseY
The old man gazed up into his nephew's
face, but he made no reply; and when,
few moments satrr that nephew had TAX
en- his departure, he bowed his head and
wept.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
Her Fingers Came in foo Late


Oliver Wendell Holmes enjoyed MOTH
ing so much as a clever retort even if
1t happened to be at his own expense.
One day, at an entertainment, he was
seated near the refreshment table, and
observed little girl looking with long
ing eyes at the good things. With his
invariable fondness for children, he
said, kindly:
"Are you hungry, little girl?"
Eyes, sir" was the reply.
''Then why don't you take a sand
wich2"
Because I haven't any fork"
Fingers We're made before forks"
said the doctor, smiling.
The little girl looked up at him and
replied, to his delight:
Not my fingers"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
Just What Happened,

Penelope" eaid the anxious mutha
''tell me truly, did Charles kia ID
last night?"
"There was q slight labial juHh
position az Charles took bis lsaH
mother, but I assure you it was osA
momentary and therefore inoCuOus.n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
A Different State.

Towne--F leiman's home for e.,
trip from his new ranch in Texsa ~
hrowne-Yes, / saw him.
Towne-He's go full Of TeSas I
can't talk of anything else.
Browne-When ] saw him no,,..
that he couldn't talk Of anything, III
thought it was because be was 4 I'M n
Kentucky.-Philadelphia Press,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
Scientific Fact.

Fred-Do you know anything aboi
lover
Joe-Do II My dear boy, I've mad
it a lie study.
Fred-With what result2
Joe-Well, I've succeeded in rsdu,
ing my ignorance of it to science.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
Hoods JarsaDnr;,i.
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigoron, 4,
rich, create appetite, GIVE VIM, NJ
strc myth and animation, cid y,
all eruptions. Have the whole t,s,l.1
begin to take them today.
Hoods sarsaparilla has BEEN q, |.
our family for some time, and alwas ~ -
good results. Last spring WA i "
down and got bottle Of 1t, ana ], ) IS. y
received great benefit" Mfss 5 NJ -
BoYcE. Stowe, Vt. swan
foods SaFsapaFiiIa prcn,laa. 4
cure and keeps the promise. y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
No Extra Charnn Ma

NO"' yelled the victim. "see
nefe' barber! You've cut off mart ~
my ear" on part OF
80 l have" replied the barber coo,
~ but calm yourself. We ma,,e O VI
extra charge for correcting facial hIono
!Snes' I'll trim the other ear do,,n
TO decent size too."-PhiladeI',b,"
Press. 'uelphla
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
Use IL.

One of the best pieces Of advice Iui
safe journey through life | saw on,
sign at q railroad crossing. The On
read: 'Stop! Lookl Listenin- I'd
timore American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
Thwarted Them.

"Why did old Rollingold give av,,
all his money!"
''He was afraid his relatives vopll
have him adiudged incapable Of tain,
care of it"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

terno' the school principal, says that
they make thoroughly good eornos+
ana devoted students.-Chicago Trih.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

Inc Cook-Would you mind giving
me recommendation, ma'am?
just come. lave on'y
Inc Cook-But We may not want to
Life. ''lLA-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

"But, mamma" said the beaut,fr,
South American heiress, do you he
lievc l will have any trouble in heinz
received in society in the Tinted
StatesP
Il don't see why" answered her
mother. You have plenty Of monov
and you can make the best Of them
look like small change when it comes
to being daughter of the revolution :"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

A man Is a woman's natural nro.
,ector: BY marrying her, he protects
her from the title of "old maid"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
Spring

There y no other season
medicine Z 20 muOh nee5sa ,',a Sgt
Spring.
The blood IL impurs, t.,
impoverished "a condia,t, S,
by pimples and other eruptions
face and body, By deiscisnt si \ v
loss Of appetite, lack Of st.as.,, 'sllsl
want of animation. ~ sae
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
EOltOMino the Rnn4

Following" the Route,
Hamnactorre-Yes. always take a
short walk after the show.
Mr.. knowsitt-To the next town.?
Baltimore American
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Dried FrnitS, Nuts and Rdisins.

The trade report no change in conditions
The market continues steady. with not much
doing in anything. Stocks OF everything are
more less reduced
FRUTTS-Apricots, 5H@Sc for Royals and
Si3d13c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples 46
&c; sun-dried. 4d41ac; Peaches, 4lhG715c:
Pears 3AG41&c for quarters and 5e110c for
halves; Nectarsnes, AZ G51Se for white; PIums
5d6c for pitted and 1R1 &c for unpitted; Figs
45f5c for black and 4d5c for white.
PRUNES--1902 crop, 2hd2Ac for the four
sizes. with i&q113c premium for the large
sizes.
RAISINS-19O2 crop are quoted as follows
2-crcwn loose Muscatels. 50-lb boxes, sac per
lb; 3-crown. Sac; 4-crown &c: Seedless, loose
Muscatels, sc; Seedless Sultanas &c; Seedless
Thompscns. size; 2-crown London Layers, 2O-Ib
boxes 81 40 per box: 3-crown. 81 80; 4-crown
fancy clusters 20-lb boxes 50; 0-crown Dehe-
sas 20-lb boxes, 81 so; 6-crown Imperals. 20-lb
boxes. So: Seeded. T. o. b. Fresno. fancy. 16
o. 6TSc: IL o.. size: bulk. 5ssc; choice, 16
o., csc; IL o., 51sc; bulk. else.
NUTS-Walnuts. No. / softshell 1903 &c :
No 2 10611c: No. 1 hardshen 11G11 &c; No.
2 91b610c: Almonds. lie for Nonpareils, 1910
sds1sc for Languedoc; Peanuts. 507c for East
ern; Brazil Nuts, 12q1So Filberts, 120121ac;
Pecans. 11q13c; COcOanuts, "a 50d5; Italian
Chestnuts, 10G121ac per ID.
HONEY-Comb 12M13Iac for bright, II 15c
for light amber and 10c for dark Water white
extracted 6etIl3e; light amber extracted. $40
&c; dark. 4d4i5c.
EswAX-27l5G acc per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Fancy table Potatoes arc in more liberal
supply than last week. but the demand c@ntin-
steady and prices we'll maintained
Common offerings continue to drag at un-
steady rates. Sweets are meeting with
good joboing demand Garnet Chiles and
Early Rose firm and unchanged The
best quality Onions are steady and sales of
small lots reported above the quota tious-
There were very light receipts OF fresh veg
etablos from Los Angeles and offerings con-
sisted chiefly OF carried-over stock. Peas and
Beans were not wanted, although prices were
low Mushrooms were in heavy receipt and
came to hand In all sorts and sizes Of boxes.
Green Peppers were q little irmer.
Observation-Disclosures from the river. 500
55c per ctl; Salinas Burbanks 9Oc0$1 Is per
ctl: Oregon do. SocG$1 10: River Rods. 35ep40c
per ctl: Early Rose, for seed 81 10fS1 - per
otl; Garnet Chles from Oregon, 90cg$1 per
otl; Sweet Potatoes from Merced jobbing at
81 so per ctl
ONIONS-60@75c per ctI for choice and
fancy and 40e60c for lower grades.
VEGETABLES-Green Peas, 264c per ID;
String Beans, 5GSc; Wax. sale: Cabbage.
751S5c per ctl: Hothouse Cucumbers. S101 80
per doz; Tomatoes from Los Angeles 81 80
per crate and <101 25 per box; Garlic. 2ts@
&c per lb; Green Peppers from Los Angeles,
5q6c per 10; Dried Peppers. SdSc per ID for
Stockton and 10G12ho for Los Angeles: Egg
Plant from Los Angeles. per ID: Dried
Okra. 15d2Oc per lb; Summer Squash from
Los Angeles, 81 254l so per box; Marrowfat
Squash, so per ton; Hubbard. $10412; Mush-
rooms, 259S5c per box, according to size Of
box.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Butter is showing more stesdiness as the
cold weather is in favor of firm prices Stocks
remain about as they have been for a week or
more. being just about enough for the demand
thoush several houses are carrying more than
they can conveniently handle.
Southern buyers wire that they can take
some Cheese from this market at 14tlc cased
but dealers refuse to come down to this figure
SO there is no shipping movement in that di-
rection The market is quoted steady with
moderate stocks
Esgs are firm. The medium and lower
grades are very well cleaned up, and there
are but few Western of any grade now on the
ma ket. Ranch Eggs are in fair supply and
the cold weather helps the market by keeping
the consumption up and the production down
Receipts were 200 lbs Butter, 46s cases
Eggs and 6200 lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery first hands 29T31c
rer Id for fancy and 2SG2S1ac for frsts
dairy. 2542sc; store Butter. nominal
CHEESE-New. 14h@15c for choice mild
ard lac for fair do; Young America. Ice; East
err, Ioc i.gi' 1se' WesIern, Io1sqlfc per h.
for lower and medium grades; store. "a 93Oc:
cold storage 221aq2dAc; cold storage Western
Eggs nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
NeaO York Grain aud Produce.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-FLOUR-Receipts
81. coo barrels; exports ~, 600 barrels Fairly
active and steadier
WHEAT-Receipts 1l2 100 bushels; exports,
,9s. 7s6 bushels. Spot firm; No. red S014c ee-
Sator: No . red S014c f. q. q. afoat: No.
Manitoba. S7stc f. o. b. afoat. Rejecting ad-
verse Argentine news, export rumors, steady
cables small Western receipts, a bullish
Bradstreet's' statement OF weekly stocks
held wheat very steady all day on light local
trade The close was firm at hMLc net ad-
vance. March closed S2%c May so 5-1GQ
SO 9-1Gc closed S0lac.
HOPS-Firm.
w WOOI.-Firm.
HIDES-Steady.
COFFEE-spot Rio. quiet No. invoice,
S-1cc; mild. quiet: Cordoy9 s1sql2e Fu-
points Total sales. 59.2o0 bags, Including
February. 4 25c March, 4.35c; May, 4.5O@4 55c:
July, Acc; September, 4.s0qi.S5c; October,
4 s5d4 90c.
sUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining. 3ssc;
centrifugal, a6 test. 35sc; molasses sugar, 3 &c;
refined, steady No. 6. 4.35c; No. 4, f.30c; No.
4 Ice: No I2c, 4.05c: No. Il. 4c; No. II, 3.S5e;
confectioners a. 4,6oc: mold a, SC: cut loaf.
5.35c; crushed. o-35c; powdered. 4s5c; granu-
lated, 4.75c; cubes, DC
DRIED FRUIT.
EVAPORATED APPLES-The market con-
tendency though prices remain unchanged.
Common are quoted at 4d5c; prime, 5Ad51ac;
choice. SO Q6igc: fancy. Tq7lac.
PRITNES-Spot are in less active demand,
but are fairly steady, with quotations still
ranging between 3 iac and Tlac for all grades.
though these prices are reported shaded in
many instances.
at 71SdIec in boxes and T1aG10e in bags.
PEACHES-Are steady al 12G1Sc for peeled
and 6si S1ac for unpeeled
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Decidn0uS and Citrus Fruits.

The Apple market is gradually strengthening
and dealers with moderate stocks report that
the market is cleaning up well under fair
demand for all grades. Highly colored well
graded Newton Pippins and Spitzenbergs from
Oregon command n premium over quotations.
Winter Nellis Pears from cold storage are arm
at the top quotation Other kinds are dull
Tangerines are in very light supply and firm
but ether Citrus fruits dull, the continued
cold weather serving 10 check the public de-
mand. Six cars Of Oranges announced for
to-day's auction sales.
The Cranberry is over. There are
not enough on the market for a quotation.
APPLES-35G60c per box for common, 6Oc0
81 for choice and 81 2591 90 for fancy, with
extra fancy higher.
PEARS-Winter Nellis. 81 2591 40 per box
including Geld storage; other Winter Pears
50cG$l
CITRUS FRUIT-Nsvel Oranges. s2a2 so
per box for fancy, 81 5o02 for choice and 75cG
81 so for standards; Seedlings. 75cd$1 %; Tan
gernes. 81 25d1 80 for 2O-lb boxes; Lemons
75cQ$i for standards. 81 2561 so for choice
and s2G2 so for fancy; Grape Fruit. 81 5O6
30: Mexican Lines. $4e14 so; Bananas 81 75
az 10 per bunch for New Orleans and 81 al 10
fer Hawaiian; Pineapples. s293 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Local Securities quiet. Oil and Mining Stocks ac5e.
u aA-Sfreet Stocks irregular and unsettled
Sn0er declined Sc Fractional dd5dnce in Sterling Exchange
u ledtsFreights continue a ieoU ieqe.
Wheat and Barley 0ey steady oaiag TO dry cold apedther
Nothing IN Oats, Corn or r &c.
Beans ylde firm under continued demand fcr the East
Decline IN Hay apparently checked fer TIE present.
All FeedstnfS previously quoted.
Far demand for Flour at precious quotations.
Butter and Eggs firm and Cheese steady
No change in the Dried Fruit situation.
Provisions slozo, here and in the West
Bdrreled Pork sycdkw and Bdrreled Beet frIHcr.
Dry Hides firm and Net Hides 7lak TaHOC strong.
Stocks of Hool reduced odds aid ends, Market firm
Hops unchanged agth buyers and sellers apart.
Hogs in lighter receipt, qcith ad9ance possible
Veal slightly lOaUer. Other Meats unchanged:
TVPenfine ddVanoed &c per gallon
Some kgrds of COrddge marked dozen 5c
Potatoes and Onions selling as before.
Poultry TT light receipt, 5eith Hens higher
Same III large supply and 7c1k.
APPes firm and gradually cleaning nb.
Cold areabv checking the demand for Citrus Fruits.
CranbevieS about od for the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Ne7u York Metal Market.

NEW YORK Jan. 13.-Tin was lower To-
Gay. both in New York and in London The
latter market declined 15s to 9127 lis Cd for
spot and to e12s 2s I'd for futures while the
local market closed at $2S42S go
Copper in London also declined losing 12s
Cd spot closing at E53 5s and futures at SOS
les The local market, affected by the develop
nents abroad was weak and lower Standard
S11 so: lake, $12 20; electrolytic, $12 15 cast
ing $12.
Lead was steady and unchanged here at
81 f2h and In London at ell 5s.
Spelter remained UNCHANGED at London at
ego but here 1t advanced 10 to SO points
with the close firm at So.
53s I'd and AIiddlesboro at AIS 4Iad. Locally
iron was dull and unchanged Warrants are
nominal No / foundry, northern, S2ld25
No foundry (northern). No. l foundry
(southern) and No. foundry (southern), soft
S22M23.-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14

s3 2565; stockers and feeders. 81 2544 60:
cows. 81 4On4 90: heifers. $2G5; Gamers. 81 40
Texas fed steers, So 75G4 70.
HOGS-Recepts to-day. 30, 900; tomorrow,
3S, Geo; left over 900; opened steady, 15c lower.
closed 1OG15c lower: mixed and butchers SO %
40 80; good to choice heavy, sc 65qG 80;
bulk of sales, SO 30d6 60
SHEEP-Receipts, 10. 600: steady TO lower:
lambs. 1002oc lower; good to choice wethers,
81 25G4 T5; fair to choice mixed, 50 25G14 Is
Western sheep. 81 2oal6 %; native lambs. 81 20
40; Western lambs. Colorado fed S6 20.
ST JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Jan. 13.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900; active; natives, So S5@6; Texas
ana Westerns, 81 1915 10; cows and heifers,
$2q4 50; veals. S30T 10: bulls and stays. 50 so
"a so; yearlings and calves, 81 S0G4 35: stock
and feeders. $3G4 so.
HOGS-Recefpts 1900; steady: light and light
mixed. SO 35Gt6 80; medium and heavy. SO 500
20: pigs. s5@6 Is; bulk. 50 50G6 67ls.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000: active; top Colorado
lambs S6 10: top Western yearlings, IS; top
native ewes and wethers mixed. 81 so.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Hides, TallOau, Wool and Hops.

The tanners say that present Indications point
to a speedy termination Of the strike, which
will be great easement to the market. Wet
saIted Hides are weaker. but no lower The
demand for dry Hides is exceptionally good
Horse Hides continue TO sell very well. and
there is a good demand for Goat Skins. Tai
low continues IN light supply, firm and in de-
mand.
Stocks of Wool consist OF odds and ends
and ar.y increase in the demand would speed y
clean these up. The market continues very
irm but quiet
The situation in Hops shows little change
Growers and buyers continue apart in their
views. and there. is not much going on at the
moment. The growers. as a rule, are firm
holders.
HIDES AND SKINS-Culs and brands sell
about iiac under quotations. Heavy Salted
Steers. lie; medium. Ice: light. Size; Cow
Hides, Sc for heavy and Sic for light: stays
Tc Sated Kip sac; Salted Veal. 10c: Salted
Calf 1012e; Dry Hides. 17617he: Culls. lea
l6kc dry Kip. lac; dry Calf, 19c; Culls. ia
1Sc; Sheepskirs. shearlings 25d30c each :
short wool. 4cme5e each; medium G5a9Oc long
wool. 9ocq$1 80 eachs Horse Hides, salt. S.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
San Francisco Meat Market.

Hogs are showing more nrmness as receipts
are running smaller. and the packers are rather
expecting some advance in the near future.
At present there Is no change, however. Win
the exception of a slight decline in Veal ths
other meats unchanged.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers TO dealers
as follows:
BEEF-7aTIsc for steers and e9s1se per ID
for Cows.
vEAL-Large. s1za9c; small, 91sa1oc per
pound.
Der h.
LAMB-1OG1Olac per H.
PORK-Dressed Hogs. S13Q9t3c per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good. souni
Livestock delivered in san Francisco. less %
per shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers, Si2Q9c; Cows ana heiteis'
7n7 isc; thin Cows, iujc per 10.
CALNES-4d5Iac per ID tgross weightl-
SHEEP-Wethers. 4d4Lc: Ewes. 31243%sc
per 10 (gross Weight).
LAMBS-Yearlings, 412fl4S4c per ID
HOGS-Live Hogs leo lbs and up, Sac;
under 100 lbs, 61t d6ke; feeders. 6q61sc; soWs.
20 per cent on; boars. 80 per cent on. ana
stags 40 per cent of from above quotations
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
Hay and FeedStufS.

The rush OF Hay accumulated during the
recent car shortage is reported about over,
and as the weather continues dry the market
ia showing more steadiness. Dealers think
that the decline has been arrested but whether
there will be any reaction remains to be seen.
At present there is no change in quotatiors.
All Feedstuffs remain as before.
BRAN-&1IG1S per ton.
MTDDLINGS- 50624 so per ton
FTEEDSTUFFS-Roile Barley. S2512S pcr
ton: Oiicake Meal OF the mill. S2aT28 jobhing.
Sa6 50n2T; Cocoanut Cake, $21N22; Corn Meal,
S3oG121: Cracked Corn. $50 50G3l 90: Mixed
Feed S2tlm ri; Cottonsced Meal, $26 so
HAY-Wheat S12 50gfI4. with sales Of
extra fine at s14 5o Wheat ane Oat, s12G
NJ 30; Red and Black Oat S11n12 so: Wild
Cat SlOa11; Barley. S10111 Stock, IS Goa
so: Alfalfa, s9G11 so; Glover $500 80 per
'oss; srR Ayv-5oae21sc per bale.