davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

CANNED ETABLES-TomatOes 215-lb
standard. S215 dS5c; Green Peas-Baby petits
pois. 81 so; petits pois 81 IS. extra sifted
81 Is: standard sifted. 81: standards. s5c:
marrowfats s2isc: gallon, sifted. 81 25; gal
lon standard. 81 rs.
COAL-wellington. IS per ton: View Vel
@ ,is,s LII LII, 20 ssrs,r5srs a.. Fosiv1 =. f
Bay. SIS 30: Greta. 81; Wallsend 81: Rich
mond 81 50: Cumberland. $i3 in bulk and
$14 20 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.
S14: Welsh Anthracite Egg. Sf3: Welsh Lump.
S11 so. Camel IS so per ton: Coke. s11 50G
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Flour und MHLStnfs.

The demand for Flour and Millstuffs contin-
ues average. with no change in quotations.
FLOUR-California Family Extras. 81 Goa
So. usual terms: Bakers Extras. 81 5064 so:
Oregon and Washington. 50 9064 20 per bbl for
Family and 50 90m4 40 for Bakers
MILLSTUFFS-Priees in packages fol-
lows; Graham Flour. So 25 per 100 lbs. Rye
Flour. 50 20; Rye Meal, 81; Rice Flour So:
Corn Meal. So %; extra cream do. 81. Oat
Greats. 81 Sc: Hominy S464 %; Buckwheat
Flour. 81 50d4 rs; Cracked Wheat. So IS: Fa-
rina. - 80: Whole Wheat Flour. Ss 30: Boiled
Oats. bbls. 81 25HS 80. in sacks. SO 756s 10:
Pearl Barley. Sd Split Peas boxes, 81; Green
Peas s. 80 per. 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
NeaO York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Dec The cotton narkA.
,losed steady at a net advance Of 1ea2e points.
Eastern livestock Market.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-CATTLE-Receints
5000. including 1900 Texans: steady; good to
prime steers. IS 20d5 IS; poor to medium
50 5oa4 90: stockers and feeders. s2d4 10:
81 5Od2 40; bulls, s2a4 30; calves 81 506I4 75
Texas fed steers. 1894; Western steers. s3G
So
HoGs-Receipts to-day 10000; Tomorrow.
35 900: opened 10c higher. closed strong: mixed
and butchers. 81 5od4 65: good to choice
heavy 81 5od4 co. rough heavy. 81 2s64 is:
light 81 25d4 50: bulk of sales. 81 4064 80
sHEEP-Receipts 1900: sheep and lambs
steady: good to choice wethers, So 25a4 IS:
fair to choice mixed. 50 60d5 rs: Western
sheep, 1894 so; native lambs. SO 50d5 so;
Western lambs. s3d4 65.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

1891 2os $50 in certificates and treasury notes
Outstanding which Offset by equal
amount OF cash held for their redemption. The
cash in the treasury is classified as follows:
20s. s69 general fund. s144. 793. 557 in national
bank repositories. $16s, ,047, 060; in treasury OF
Philippine Islands. s4,e0s AS; total, 81. .39s.
a57 aS2 against which there are demand lia-
bilities outstanding to the amount of 81 .029.
720 sos. which leaves cash balance on hand
of S36q 237 42Q.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

The pressure has risen rapidly from Eureka
nor1hvrard and has fallen rapidly over Nevada
and Utah. A storm OF considerable energy is
moving southwark over the Rocky Mountain
region.
Cooler weather prevails in Southern CalifOr-
MIA. Warmer weather prevails IN Nevada.
Rain has fallen at Eureka and all OF the
northern stations. TUle fog prevails in the
great valley.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. December 2:
Northern California - Cloudy Wednesday;
cooler al night; light southerly wind.
Southern California-Fair Wednesday, be-
coming cloudy at night: southerly wind.
Neyada-Cloudy Wednesday; much cooler
Wednesday night.
san Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Wednes-
day: light soUtheriy wind changing TO north
erly. A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Dee The monthly stste-
ment Of the public debt shows that at the close
of business November 80. 1903. the debt less
cash in the treasury. amounted to 1925 S2p 4IO
which Is an increase for the month OF SIS DOS .
800. Tho debt proper shows a decrease OF
q bout $1,000, eco for the month. 1t is recapst-
ulated as follows; interest-bearing debt 5000 :
all, 240: debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, 81. 196. 720, bearing no interest 5000 :
SOS. .sT9; total. 81. .295. 006. $50.
This amount. however, does not include
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

woods is quiet with conditions steady The
foreign wool market is dull. Territory quota
tions:
Idaho fine. 14d15c; fine medium. 16Q1Tc;
medium, 1SG19c. Wyoming, fine, 14d13c. fine
medium. 16G17c; medium. 1S1ad19c. Utah
and Nevada fine. 15G16c; hne medium. I51
1Ic medium, 15G1Tc Montana fine choice,
1e920c: fine medium choice. 1920; staple,
20d21c: medium choice 20621c.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Dec. I. There have been fsyv
dealings in the wool market IN the past reek
Prices. however. have held steady Values ss
a whole weakened somewhat of late. buc at
the same time there is no pressure TO sell and
dealers vet hold that wools are good property
There is quiet trading in Territory woods at
unchanged prices. The market for pulled
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
als5Tkc: No. 2 corn. 421+c; No 2 yellow 4fc.
No ? cats. 34Se. Mo- , white, 35G3SItc; No. .
rye. 5ld5l lso good feeding barley 33G35c:
fair TO choice mating. 42g54c: No. 1 haxseed
9io; No Northwestern. 81 nc; prime timothy
IL Is; lard per 100 lbs. SO 4TIsG6 so: short
ribs sides Qoose) Sc 25I6 so. short clear sides
tboxedJ. 81 12iad6 20 whisky basis of high
wines. 81 %; clover. contract gTade Sill
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

Wires from New YorE.Yesterday reported the
engagement of about $4d0.Ooo in japanese gold
for import to San Francisco, and furthermore
reported tho shipment Of 81, 600 In gold from
New York 10 San Francisco. The latter item
has already been mentioned.
There were no important variations in Silver
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
.TLANCLAH

that large bankers and capitalists had been
absorbing stocks in the midst Of the prevailing
depression of sentiment. looking beyond the
probable revival The market closed firm.
The bond market was broader, but rather
irregular Total sales. par value, So, S54. 600.
United States 2s advanced u per cent on the
last call
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The offerings at the
wool auction sales to-day numbered II 400
bales Crossbreds were in strong demand and
fine grades were irmer while medium coarse
grades were unchanged. Greasy halfbreds sold
briskIy Greasy merinos sold well.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
General MerchQndiSe.

BAGEGrain BaRs. 5d511c: San Quentin,
555c: Wool Bags 3ed35c: Fleece Twine. Tls9
Sc: Cotton Fruit Bags. SIC. 6&c and nc for
the three grades: Brown Jute. 6ia61 nc.
CANNED FRUITSAThe- California Fruit
Gamers Association quotes the following price
ffsr for 1qn9 stock.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
st. Louis Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 1.-wooI. weak but un
changed: medium grades, combinE and cloth
ing. f-d21 &c; light fine, l59iTHc; heavy fne
12d14Izc; tub-washed. 20d%c.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Weather Report.

Q2oth Meridian-Pacihc Tirne)
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 1-5 ? m
The following are the seasonal rainfalls 10
date as compared with those Of same date last
saasan and rainfall IN last twenty-four hours
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was firm. Creamery. 16G25c: dairy IA
dl0c. Eggs, easier. 23G26c. Cheese. steady,
IOM 101sc.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Northern Wheat Market.
OREGON

OREGON
PORTLAND. Dec. 1.--Wheat-waIIa walla
TIC: blue stem. TIC: valley. 7sc.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. Dec. Wheat steady. un-
changed blue stem. soc: club. 76c.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

NO SAFES.
OATS-The trade reports a fair movement at
firm prices. Offerings are ample, but not
eessive. and receipts have been running very
moderate of late.
White. 81 20TL30; Black 81 401i 90: Red,
81 10G1/1215 for feed and 81 2561 35 for seed;
Gray. nominal none here.)
CORN-The market continues dull and more
or less weak. though prices show no further
change.
Western sacked 81 271sG1 30 for Yellow,
81 30 for White and 81 25d1 2Tia for Mixed:
California large Yellow. 81 2215d1 30: osmall
round do. 81 1901 co. White, 81 25G1 80 per
ctl
RYE-Is still slow of sale at 81 25a1 80 per
ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Gg1eynmeuf H0ney Here.

Julius Jacobs. Assistant Treasurer Of tie
United States a. san Francisco reports the
cash en- taVd in the sub-TreasuTy ar the close
- business On November 30 as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Stocks Of Gram

Henry C. Bunker. CHIEF grain inspector a
re fTe-rhsn-s' Exchange reports stocks ~
Erafr iu regular warehouse ana on wharf De
-e--ber zz follows in tons
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-A French park mas
been taken on the spot for Wheat TO Europe az
lis 3D. and several have recently been char-
tered for Barley at this figure, which Is there
low The chartered Wheat fleet in port has
registered tonnage of 25,925, against 36,I2o
tons on the date last year disengaged,
106.935 tons, against A. I4O; on the way to TINS
port 1S4. 730 tons. against 209. 800
WHEAT-Reports from the Argentine say
that since the recent rains the weather has
been nne and harvest prospects are excellent.
Chicago was lower, with no news worthy OF
note.
This market is unchanged. both as to cash
grain and futures there being a fair demand
CASH WHEAT.
White Australian. 81 5Oal 52ls; Northern Club.
81 4OG1 AZ; Northern Bluestem, 81 50d1 51t
Oregon Valley. 81 40
Session TO ii 30 a m.
May 1pssaa psa 81 fiEa sas 81 T sss. 81 PiSis sis.
December. 35 bid.
2 p. m Session
~, Open = High; sah :, L9T 9Ta 8, clSss. sss:
BARLEY-Both cash grain and futures are
lower owing chiefly to increased offerings and
expectations Of large deliveries December
contracts. AT the same time IL is said that
which ought to Aender the market firm. II not
CASH BARLEY.
Feed. 81 0SSzGl 121a; Shipping and Brewing.
81 1871 20; Chevalier. 81 2oql 10 for fair to
choice.
Session tc II 30 a. m
Nav g 1pes es s. Hish- q 81 LSs Ss s. clsse- Ss
December si o9\bid, 81 Os7s asked.
D. m Session.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
LOND0N CLOSING srocKa

Bar silver. steady. 26a4d per ounce Money.
3131a per cent The rate Of discount iu the
open market for short bills Is Az per cent
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Northern Business.

SEATTLE. Dec. f.-c1earinss. ss7o.o55: :
balances. S1J5.41s
TAcoMA. Dec. 1-c7ear1ngs. $3.50. .sss;
PORTLAND. Dec. 1.-c1earinEs. se45. 1876;
e SPOKANE. Dec. i.-cearinss. sss7. .s4s;
balances S4e 6o4.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Total sales. So. loo
~ YORK RnNns

UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK. Dec. NO bond transactions
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02

Atlantic line As. 93 Do IS . 20
Bal Osio Is. .100A Nor e. W con As. 81
DO 5h2s ---- 94S4 or LIS & partic. 92lz
central or Ca 5s. 1o3is Pa conv 31zs.... 95E
DC lst inc So Reading gen As. :. 96a.
mes Ohio 4les-loOss - L & NJ con 5s. Ill
Chi & Alton us 73IslS L. & 8 F re- a. s5
z, . & Q new As ,9Sh st Louis Sw lists. %
=; stP gents. 10 Seaboard l As. -
chi & NV con Ts.130i. so Pac 4s S7E
e. r Pac IS 7Oh So nv IS .II2is
Do col 5s ..... rs Tex & Pac 1sts I14is
Z. {. c a Sign As 95l. ITol. S L & W As 6s
I'm Term - d6 Union Pac As. 1924
Cons Tobacco As. 55Z Do conv 4s n4K
Colo q 50 As. 50 u S Steel I'd 5s 6sJs
Den & Rio C 4s-99I. Wabash lists lT3is
Erie prior lien As. rs Do deb B - 595s
do gen As .-.. 81 w & l. Erie As. Sc
W & d lists. l02A Wis Cent IS 80. SO
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-02
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

5 PEAs-Green. 81 sOa2 per ctI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
ALGOL.

In 1889, hundred years after Good ricke announced that the changes in the light of Algol could be explained by as- stunning that the star was double, Pro- lessor Vogel found that the new Pots dam spectroscope gave unmistakable evidence that Algol was composed of two stars circling round one another in two days and twenty-one hours. The measurements obtained by the spectro- scope were not only in complete accord with the conclusions come to by those who had photometrically studied the light-changes of Algol, but the results obtained from two such diverse modes of research were so supplementary to one another that to-day we know more about this remarkable star than we do about any other star of system of stars in the sky, and our knowledge can be represented in exact figures-in miles and tons and ot-pounds-Alexander W. Roberts, in Chambers Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
SUPERIOR CouRT.

Judge Shumway of the superior court yesterday handed down a decision for the plaintiff in the case of the Union Trust company against Mrs. Mary Me Keon of 127 James street. Judgment is given the plaintiff to recover $S,oo0 and interest from March 6, 1902.
 This was a suit, over a mortgage note formerly held by Mrs. Jane F. Win chester and subsequently, assigned to the plaintiff in this case. It was alleg- ed by the defense that payment on the note to the extent of $2.400 had been made to the late Robert T. Merwin, the real estate dealer. Interest sums were also paid to him from time to time. The plaintiff denied that MT. Merwin had ever had authority either actual or apparent to collect on the principal, although admitting that he had authority to collect the interest on the note from Mrs. Winchester. It was no. denied, however, that the s2,400 on the principal had been paid to MT. Mer- win. His agency in the matter was the point denied. The plaintiff set up that MT. Merwin had not turned the sum of s2,400 over to the holder of the note. The defense had made a tender of $500 to balance the account but this was re- fused and suit was then brought.
 The court allowed all the claims of the plaintiff,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
CITY couRT NEWS,


 Thomas and Mary Guinan. arraigned in the city court yesterday morning on charges of breach of the peace, were remanded for hearing the 30th of this month.
 Paul Esposito and Charles Peters, two small boys, were charged with breach of the peace. They had an air gun and Monday broke window in 0 bedroom In the Oneco hotel. The shot struck a woman in the face. Both boys are remanded until the 3Oth of November in the custody of Probation Officer Preston.
 Nelson Connor. held for unnatural practices. was remanded until the 2Sth sor a further hearing.
 Christian Nelson and Letia williams, found guilty of improper conduct, were fined s and costs each. John Mackey and Daniel G. Hartigan, arrested for breach of the peace against each other, were held for a hearing the third of next month.
 John Ovagimian, arrested for hunting in East Rock park, was allowed to go on nolle. Anton Koldis, arrested o1, a charge of theft of s4.60 from visher Kenzick, of 1s2 State street, was re- manded until Saturday.
 Horace Russom was charged with theft of a bicycle from one Max Levine. Russom took the wheels off Levine's bi- cycle and put them on his own. He then threw Levine's frame in the dump. He was committed to the reform school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS.


 Girls were certainly girls at the Fly perion last night and more delighted audience is seldom seen than that which witnessed the performance of Joseph Hart's bright, breezy musical farce, "Girls will Be Girls" which was presented by a superb company with the ininlitable Al Leech and the Three Rosebuds as the leaders of the fun The show in it's entirety is brim full of funny sayings, catchy dances and music and the chorus of sixteen young ladies is exceptionally well balanced. The costuming and stage mounting is magnificent and the fun pure, continuous and infectious.
 "Girls Will Be Girls is a winner in all that the name implies and encore after encore were demanded by the large audience last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
FAIRY CARNIVAL,

Generous Patronage Last Night-Good-
 ly Sum Will Be Cleared,
 The Fairy Carnival given by the Queens Daughters at the ar1nory last night attracted still more attention than on the opening evening and in conse- quence the large arnory was thronged throughout the evening by those de- sirous of enjoying the pastimes provided and also of contributing to the funds which are to be devoted to such wor- thy cause. There was a very liberal patronage of the several booths and many articles were disposed of.
 The several fancy dances and the drills were also exceptionally good and were enthusiastically received. Danc- ing was also one of the enjoyable fea- lures of the evening.
 From the large attendance on the two evenings it is safe to predict that large sum will be raised to carry on the noble work for which the organi- zation was begun and has been con- tinued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
STILL TAKING EVIDENCE.
Cross Examination of Terribile Tini ,h

Cross Examination of Terrible Fini shed
 Deputy Coroner Pond on the Stand.
 The trial of Michael Terrible for the mur-
 der of Patrick J. Coifey at the gas house on
 March 16 last was delayed over an hour
 yesterday morning by the absence of Jtlor
 Samuel F. Averill of Southhury. He miss
 cd q traiIL When he appeared in court
 Judge Roraback said he thought Southbury jurors should appear here a day ahead of
 time If they couldn't do better. The cross examination of the accnsed was
 resumed this morning by the states attor-
 ney. The examination was a thorough one, sharp and tactful. Last Friday Terrible had said that he was never arrested before. The states attorney illfcfted from him that he had been arrested four times befare. Mir. Goodhart took frequent exceptions. The states attorney then questioned Ter ribile closely as to what occurred at the
 gas house when the row that ended in Golf fey's death occurred. He tried to show that Terrible was more mixed up In that
 row than he has been willing to admit. ] When court again went into session in
 the afternoon, Terrible was again put on | the stand for cross examination. When the state had finished with him, Deputy Cor oner Pond who had investigated the case, was put upon the stand, but court adjourn ed before much of his evidence had been taken. He will continue his testimony this morning. 8s5z z*EA. .... s,,, It Is expected that all the. evxidence will be taken by this evening and verdict ren, dered on Thursday. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
PATRoLMAN HAYES MARRIED.
Quietly Welded to Miss Mary cOnnor
 Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday Morning.
 Pleasing in the extreme yet surpris- ing to the hosts of friends of the con tracting parties will be the announce ment of the marriage yesterday morn ing of Peter T. Hayes. one of the most popular patrolmen on the city police force, and Miss Mary Connor, who has for some time past been employed at the general office of the Consolidated road.
 The wedding was an extremely quiet one and performed at St. Mary's church at o'clock yesterday morning in the presence of the closest friends of the parties. Rev. Father Thuente perform ed the ceremony. Miss Celia Toohey of Bridgeport acted as bridesmaid and Thomas F. Mcfarland of the Yale Brewing company was best man.
 At the conclusion Of the ceremony a. line wedding breakfast was served at the home of Charles Havey, 161 Colum- bus avenue. after which MT. and Mrs. Hayes left for wedding trip. On their return they will be at home to friends at a pleasant residence or Elm street. MT. Hayes is a prominent member of the New Haven lodge No. -25, B. P. o. E. of this city, also of the Knights of Co., lumbus and is president of the Friendly Sons ce St. Patrick.
 He has guarded the secret of his en- gagement and prospective marriage with much zeal and imparted the facts but to a very few of his closest friends. By reason of his popularity with the members of the police force and the citizens in general it is certain that he and his bride will be the recipients of enthusiastic greetings on their return ! and also handsomely remembered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
INJURED ON A BARGE.

TIawser Broke and Struck William H.
 Harding in the Side. . r j..
 William H. Harding, an employe on barge No. 21 was badly injured at Long wharf yesterday afternoon. The barge was being fastened to the dock and by a sudden strainton the boat a hawser broke and struck MT. Harding on the side and knocked him down. As he ap- peared to be badly injured he was taken to the New Haven hospital for treatment. >. :<tf s*S4 It was stated there last evening that the side was so sore that the patient could not stand an examination to de- termine the extent of his injuries. It is thought, however, that there will be no serious results. ' :
 MT. Harding is sixty-three years old and comes from Dorchester, Mass,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
UNION TRUST COMPANY WINS
 FROM MRS. M'KE0M

Decision fn Bennett win Case VIII
 Probn bIy be Given Late This Week.
 Case of Jenks vs. City of New Haven
 FruIshed in Superior Court-Jamss
 meLay,s Suit for s7 50 Still On.
 Judge stoddard was seen yesterday morning and said that he had no idea of pursuing the matter further, refer ring to the Bennett will case. He stated that so far as his personal share in the matter was concerned it was closed incident.
 MT. Bryan is in the city and has not decided how long he will remain. He stated that he does not propose to leave the country on his European tour until Judge Cleaveland's decision is received, but whether he will remain in New Ha- ven o- go to New York. or elsewhere he has not made up his mind.
 Judge Cleaveland's decision may hardly be looked for before the end Of the week and possibly not for a week from this time. The judge stated yes terday that great number of citations had been made for his consideration and tla. he should not pass upon the case hastily. While the judge said he disliked to delay MT. Bryan on his Eu- ropean tour and while he should use all due diligence in going through the au- thorities cited as well as in the conduct of his own independent investigation of the law. he should be obliged to take some little time in passing upon the i'm portant issues raised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-28
The Howe X Stetson Co.

per of the season in A. O. U. W. hall from 6 to 8 o'clock, which will be fol- lowed by their regular meeting. An enjoyable meeting was held by Fair Haven lodge, No. 2, Degree of Honor, on Monday evening, when the anniversary of Halloween was appro- priateiy celebrated. Although they were little premature, it was not held then it would have been necessary to postpone the affair another year, as their next meeting falls due November 8.
 Capt. Caleb Luddington, father of Capt. Luzerne Luddington, has return ed from a trip to Providence, made on the steamer Luzerne Luddington. Capt. Caleb, who is S6 years of age, took his turn at the tiller en route and is in good health.