davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.


M. Low Of Willowdale was In town
j. L. GarteD Of Solomon was In the
city.
Miss Rea Wilson returned to K. U.
at noon.
Prof. @. H. Baglcy left for Iowa fof
m extended visit.
Wesley Smith was up from KANSAS
City over Sunday. ..,.
J. s. Meek and John Forrest OF
Hope were in the city.
Mrs. Frauk Sullivan Of Talmage
was an Abilene visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Morgan OF Her.
ngtoD were in the city.
Alderman A. W. Hiner returned
from an eastern business trip.
Rev. G. B. Zook has gone to his new
charge, Morganville, Kansas.
E. s. Thayer returned from q three
months stay in New York on BUSH
ness.
John Wilson left for Sulphur, l. T.,
and will probably spend the summer
there.
Fred Baker left for Freeport. Ill.,,
where the funeral Of H. A. Hayes Will
occur Thursday.
Mrs. o. Shockley of Washington
state 10 here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross.
Frank Sch wendsnsr, who has been
seriously Ill. 10 Out again and able TO
come back to town.
MIR. and Mrs. G. B. SUBWAY. for.
mer Abilene residents but now Of
Kansas City, are visiting here,
Arthur Wilson left for salida, Colo,
90 take treatment for Rheumatism at
the famous springs near that place
Frank Lowe came In this morning
from Victor. Colo, where has been
working. He will 60 to Abilene from
hsrs.-[Salins Journal
DR.. t. L. Lii Of Utah, one Of the
leading ministers Of the N. E. church
In the west, visited bic cousin, 7. Q.
nia over night, going to the con.
ference ct salinA today. !.
Rev. J. A. Spencer, the new pastor
Of the Evangelical church and family
are here and will occupy the Parson-
ace. Their many friends are glad TO
wslcOms their return TO Abilene.
A. BOnsnnon returned from Mexico
whers hs has spent the winter With
A. daughter. BE had . most enjoy
ALE FisIt but is glad 10 GET back 10
Kansss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-07
CHAPMAN.
her home.

Ed Arnold went to Kansas City
Tuesday on business. 49,.
J. W. Talbot is digging the cellar
for his new building.
II. C. Schilling was q business Wis
itor to Kansas City on Tuesday.
Mr.. C. P. Lowe 10 very sick.
Mrs. Gross Of Upland moved into
her newly purchased residence.
Prof. O'Brien Of the city schools
visited his family at Manhattan over
Sunday.
D. Y. Seaman and T. J. Foley went
to Upland Cd Monday.
Miss Anna Erwin visited Herington
friends Monday.
P. l.. Jen nings, Frank rhorp, J. C,
Russell and W. P. Farrell attended
the G. A. R. meeting At Abilene We'd
uesday evening.
The ladies' Of the Lutheran church
served supper and ice cream on Tues
day evening.
The young ladies of this city will
give leap year ball on Friday even
ing at Deeves hall.
A. N. Scott who has been very sick
is slowly improving.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-07

Harvey came up from Junction City
to see him Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Young left Tuesday for
Indian Territory to join her husband.
Rev. Heckard has resigned as pas
tor OF the U. B. church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee have returned
from their wedding trip to Mexico
and Texas. They will live in Enter
prise.
Mrs. Mckee visited her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Gay, this week.
Jake vanDeventer expects to 60 to
California soon for the benefit Of bis
health.
Miss Tena Engle had paralytic
stroke few days ago and is quite Ill.
Miss Effie Wier lie sick.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-07

G. q. Sterl returned from bust
ness trip to Chicago and st. Louis
where he bought all kinds OF ne"
goods for his big clothing store. d.
was at St. Louis during the Burton
trial.
Karl Rankin Of Solomon who is
making q rafting race for probate
Judge nomination was In the oity.
He has just completed a most sue
cessful term OF school and will give
his attention to the campaign.
George B. Mcclellan is here on bis
way home TO Hawaii after business
trip to Washington. He was sue
cessful 10 indu ling the war depart
ment to construct naval station at
Hawsii.
Philip Maiei is up from Manhattan
visiting old friends. he mas oeen
suffering from rheumatism Tor the
past three months but is now much
better. He has disposed Of bic bakery
at Manhattan and may seek new
location. .-
r. l. Barrick came 10 from the
western part OF the state yesterday
He reports the closing upsf the bust
ness Of the gold shale COMPANY at
Hays City, the assets Of which were
sold at public auction. An $500 ore
crushsr and $500 steam pump both
sold for less than $500. The COM
pany went broke prospecting for gold
shale In Ellis county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-07
DETROIT.

Miss Jessie Dunlop wAs sick last
week with grip and rheumatism.
Her school was taught BY her sister.
Miss Eva.
Miss Lille Marsh and sister were
guests Of the Misses Wagner Sunday.
J. a. Kuhhs Is quits SIok with
plsurisy ssd PssanouiA His soc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-07

For rent. the Bearcs rssidencs on
West Third. Apply tOc. c. WyAad.
7s-u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-07
TODAY'S MARKET REORTSp.
Chicago and Kansas City Prices for
Grain, Etc.

Furnished by O. T. Estes.
The range Of prices of grain and
provisions in Chicago today was as
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
STOCK MARKET.
.Several Local Securities Sho1U
Marked AdVanceS.

Gas and Electric was the active stock yes
teruay. though sales were small as a rule. The
stock sold still higher at $50 5O6i6O 81 =. but
weakened of TO s5p 75 at the close. The oil
and mining stocks were quiet. with sales Of
Hanford OH up to $3.50. California Fruit Can
ners advanced 81, selling up to S100.
ok x-dividend yesterday: Chutes Company.
regular monthly. &c Der share the capital
stock OF the company, amounting to $1,000.
The Port Costa Water Company will pay a
regular monthly dividend of 30c per share
April is.
II. II. Taylor has been elected a director OF
the Mutual Electric Light Company to I'LL the
vacancy caused BY the death of Alvinza Hay
ward. 1t is stated that bond issue of $500. 600
will be authorized by this company. of which
arrangements have been made for placing
$3.50. COO which amount will be used for the
current needs OF the corporation
At the annual election OF the San FRANCISCO
and Tonopah Mining Exchange Wednesday
the following officers were chosen: President.
H. c. Cutting (re-elected); vice president E.
H. Kramer to succeed c. z. Dugan (retired);
treasurer. J. s. Even; secretary and chairman,
Louis Hagan (both re-elected); membership
connmittee-Wi Wilfred Page. John Choice. d. g.
Doubleday. II. A Marvin. p. s. Montague. W.
H. HannCl and j. S. Even. Louis Hagan was
elected caller.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Trade in old Potatoes was active and there
was continued firmness in all descriptions Re
celpts were moderate and table varieties cleaned
up quickly at the recently advanced nrires
Burbanks from Puget Sound were Offering and
met with prompt sale at 81 60 per Genital The
steamer Senator brought down 1865 sacks
Early Rose, which had previously been used
exclusively for seed. were in demand for table
use. ana as they were offered at comparatively
easy prices, choice lots were quickly snapped
up Extra fancy lots of new Potatoes sold in
Deddiin- way at slight advance over the
top quotation. but for the general run Of offer
lngs &c was All extreme figure. Receipts were
1i9 sacks Onions were firm with stocks ~
oregon very light. The recent arrivals OF Aus
traia were marketed and met with a good
dsmand , at s3q3 70 per Genital on the wharf
Inc quotations below represent the prices asked
at the stores.
Trading in miscellaneous vegetables was quite
active and prices of most descriptions stood
as previously quoted Asparagus was steady
under a good inquiry both for local use and
shipment and cleaned up well while Rhubarb
was In excessive supply and dull at the re-
boxes Of Asparagus, So boxes of Rhubarb and
312 sacks of Peas. Los Angeles Tomatoes were
plentiful and easier. while other vegetables
from the same section in scant supply.
POTATOES-B -Burbanks from the river 81 %
al 40 per ctl; oregon Burbanks. 81 35a1 50
per ctl River Reds. s1Q1 10 per ctl: small
Oregon Burbanks for seed, 81 10G1 % per ctI ;
Garnet Chiles, 81 15G1 30 per ctl; Early Rose,
81 25q1 80 per ctl; new Potatoes, laq3c per
pound.
ONIONS yellow. 81 1903 per ctl for fan
cy Oregon and So 5oGS as for Australian;
Green Unions 4UWbUc per box
VEGETABLES-As sparagus. 1l;Sc per lb for
extra. GQ6kc for No. l and 4a5c tor No. ?;
Rhubarb. 5oc@$1 per box; Green Peas. 2hG4c
per lb; String Beans. 15d20c per lb; Toma-
toes I5cG$i 25 per box or crate for Los An
geles and 81 50G2 for Mexican; Summer
Sqrash from Los Angeles. per box
Cabbage. 81 10 per ctl: Carrots. soc per sack;
Hothouse Cucumbers, 81 25G1 80 per dozen
Garlic. 15c per lb; Egg Plant. 20c per Id; Dried
Peppers, 5QSc per lb Cor Stockton and 10G12Rc
for southern; Dried Okra, 12Md15c per 10:
Green Peppers (Mexican). 20q25c per ID; Mar
rowfat Squash. 1qlAc per Id; Hubbard, &c
per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Dried Fruits, Mats, ,RdsinS, Honey.

FRUIT-Apricots. sh@10hc for Royals and
90 12o for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, Az O
6n sun-dried, 364Mc: Peaches. 5hG7hc;
Pears, s9t1lsci Nectarines. nominal; Figs,
white. 3Q4o In boxes black, 4Ac; Plums.
pitted 5GtSc per fb
PRuNEs-l9o3 CROP 2A@2hc for the four
sizes
RAISIES-Ths Association quotes the follow
Ing prices. 9tandsrd grades, 50-lb cases-2-
crown Loose Muscatels. SIC per lb
5-crown 59se; 4-crown. enc; seedless Loose
Muscatels, 4Ao; Seedess f1oated. 4hc; 2-crown
Malaga loose BE- 3-crown Malaga loose 5%c;
SeedIess SGltenas. unbleached, 41ac; Seediess
Thompsons unbleached. Size. Layers. per 20
ID box-G-crown Imperial clusters 50; 5-crown
Dehesa clusters 50 so; 4-crOwn fancy clusters
81 8-crown London Layers. 81 IS; 2-crown
London Layers 81 20; usual advance for frac-
tional boxes and layers. Seeded-Fancy 16-oz
package G%c; fancy bulk cartons per lb nc;
choice 1907 cartons. per lb. INC; choice 12-oz
cartons per package, 5Ac; choice bulk car
tons per 10. 7Le; 16-oz cartons, seeded Seed
lings Muscatels. per lb. 7c; 12-oz cartons,
seeded Seedlings. Muscatels. per ID, SIC; bulk
seeded Seedlings Muscatels, per ID. 64c.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 softshelI, 13K14c;
No 2 II hM12c; No. 1 hardsheIl 13113 IIc:
No 2 1lG1111a nc: Almonds. 11lac for Nonpa-
reils nc for l L. lie for Ne Plus Ultra
and 9Lc for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6dl7c for
Eastern: Pecans. 11G13c; Cocoanuts, 81 5O6D5
HONEY-Comb. 10Q11Mc for white and ga
aebc for amber: water white extracted, so
SIC: light amber extracted, 4hq4Ac: dark.
3hq4c.
BEEswAx-2T92sc per Ib
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO April IA decided drop In tenn
perature north and west was utilized tonic
in the wheat pit here to-day against the SYM
pathetic effect of extreme weakness in corn.
July wheat closed Nc up. Corn is down NC.
Oats are off A@%c. and provisions II y d27 15c.
Higher cables and favorable weather were
early factors in the wheat market diametric-
ally opposed TO each other. AS result prices
held comparatively steady during the early
part of the session. Initial quotations on July
unchanged to &c higher dt S6N6s7c For
hour there little change in quotations,
but suddenly sentiment became bearish, with
prices declining rapidly. Weakness in coarse
grains Induced a whirlwind of liberal selling
by commission houses and pit traders. With
only a relatively small demand, July sold of
TO S6hc Later In the day a trader who
a conspicuous figure in the corn pit became an
active purchaser of wheat, presumably with
the object OF Indirectly forcing up the price
ket upon which to throw lot of his long
corn. The Northwest was also fair pur
chaser led by a suggestion of postpone
ment in seeding operations Sensational re-
ports were received telling of a radical change
in weather conditions in that section snow
and much lower temperature supplantins all at
once widespread vernal mldness. The
sequence was quick rally in prices. Many
Of the early short sellers were forced to cover
and this helped in the upturn. The close was
firm, with July at SIC, after the price had
touched size. May ranged between 94Ac and
951sc and closed at 94hc.
A big trade was witnessed in corn and the
market was exceedingly nervous. The close
was weak and at the low point. July closed
at 531sc.
Oats were weak in sympathy with corn.
After opening a shade lower TO a shade higher
at 3s@3shc. July sold between 1880 and 3shc,
and closed at 3724 C..
Early in the day commission houses
free sellers of provisions. due to lower prices
for hogs. This started raid on the market
by local bears and the result was considerable
weakness in all products. The sharp break in
was an influential bear factor The mar
1et closed weak and near the bottom, July pork
being down 27Iac. lard off 20c and ribs 1216c
lower
The leading futures ranged as follows
Articles Open High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Decidnous and Citrus Fyiiits.

The Orange market amply supplied par
ticularly with large sizes OF Navels which
moved slowly although offered at liberal con-
cessons Trade was fair and buyers were run
ming chiefly small sizes, say from 176s to
25Os Local dealers were buying on size
than on quality and desirable sizes of standards
brought as much in instances as the
choice grade. The situation is just the reverse
large sizes were wanted. The managers of the
auction company announced that five cars
would be offered at to-day's sale. Tangerines
Grape Fruit and Lines were in fair request at
unchanged rates. Lemons were plentiful and
aside from a limited inquiry for fancy stock
business was quiet. Large lines of the stand
ard grade offering at the minimum quo
taton but found few buyers. Ripe Bananas
were more plentiful, but met with a steady
inquiry and prices well sustained A good
movement was noted in Apples. particularly in
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Meat Market.


The supply and demand about balance at
the moment and the market is unchanged
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are follows:
Beef 7A@Shc for Steers and 7@7hc per
Id for Cows
vEAL-Large. sl4aec; small. s1sQs4c per
pound.
10c ib
LAMB-15G16c per lb.
PORK-Dressed Hogs, 615G9c per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good. sound
Livestock. delivered in San Francisco. less so
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE Steers. SG9c: Cows and Heifers.
7QSc; thir Cows. 4Q5c per lib.
CALV ES-4G4iac per 10 gross weighD.
SHEEP-W Wethers. 415Q5Ac; Ewes. 4A@4l5c
per lb (gross weighD.
LAMB--Spring. 15Q16c per ID.
HOGS-Live Hogs 40 to 200 lbs. 5%G6c;
2o0 lbs. 5ss@5%ic; soft Hogs Az d514c;
Sows. 20 cent of; Bears. so per cent off,
and Stays. 40 per cent off from above quota
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Ne7U York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. April THE cotton market
closed quiet, seven points lower.
Ne1O York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. April 7.-FLoUR-Re -Receipts.
"a 700 barrels: exports $500 barrels. Mapket
dull and unchanged.
wHEAT-Receipts. 10000 bushels Sno+
market steady. No. 2 red. 81 OF elevator and
81 O5G1 Os T. o. b. afoat; No / Northern Du-
luth, 81 04h nominal, Z. o. b. afioat Options
opened steady on cables. and after some ifren-
ularity due to room selling closed strong on
work in the Northwest. Final prices ware
&c net higher. May. 96Ac; July, 921c: sep
tember. S4Lc
HOPS-Steady
HIDES-Steady
PETROLEUM-Stead
MOOL-Firm.
CoFFEE-spot Rio. firm: No. invoice.
6Nc; mild. steady; Cordova. I0G13c The mar,
decline of five points. Sales los 900 bags
May. 5.Sod5.S5c; July. 6.10c; September
6.35d6 40c; December. 6.60G6. CSC
SUGAR-Raw firm refined firm
DRIED FRUITS
FvAPORATED APPLES-T'he market sbouys
Improvement in demand, but prices a re
still steadily held. Common are quoted AT
4Q51ac; prime. 5h@5%c; choice. 6A@6hc;
fancy TG71kc.
PRUNEs-Quiet Quotations range fror,
&c TO 8h &C. according TO grade.
APRICOTS-Are also very quiet but srn
plies limited and the market firm Choice
quoted at 91sQ1oc; extra choice 101l 81O55c:
fancy 11G13c. T1e'
PEAcHEs-Are dull, unchanged. Choice
~ q71sc; extra choice. 79tQsc; fancy. 9ii
61Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Ne7v York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, April There were signs of
staleness in the markets upward movement to-
day and the action Of prices became decidedly
irregular during the day. This might have
been even more marked had it not been for the
strong sustaining influence Of the persistent up
ferred and the enormous absorption of the sec
ond mortgage bonds. which made the backbone
Of the whole market. The auxiliary points Of
strength were few and were not among the
stocks OF the first Importance The most i'm
portant stocks were inclined 10 hang back and
showed the effects OF realizing their recent
might have helped their advance. Among those
were good statement Of February net earnings
By all the railroads in the so-called Hartman
group, including Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific The weather map and the crop news
continued favorable to the Southwestern grain
carriers. but Missouri Pacific Wabash pre-
We're the only stocks 10 respond TO appre-
ciable extent. The strength OF the steel Sc
curities was attributed to consideration of the
quarterly report Amalgamated Copper shared
moderately IN the strength Of the metal stocks
The takngs Of United States Steel second
mortgage bonds were alleged TO be Of an invest
ment character. and improvement was reported
in the bond market generally and in demand
Tor some high grade investment railroad stocks
preferred stocks Included. The extreme ease OF
money rs a natural incentive to this kind Of
buying. Money was loaned over the end of the
year to-day at as low as Az per cent DER an
mum. which makes the holding of many well
secured railroad stocks and bonds attractive
Ire NAlNdfu movement OF gold IN these cir
curnstances causes little nneasiness Yester-
days arrival at san Francisco OF 50. 500 OOO in
japanese gold indicates how the outward drain
is made up at other points. The heavy con-
traction in loans by the banks Of England and
France reported to-day indicates the re7ux
tendency IN those money markets following the
quarterly settlements. and gives small promise
Of any immediate demand for money. London
WAS a buyer OF stocks here this morning and
helped the early advance. Only in scattered
instances did the rise In stocks reach as much
q point. and the activity OF the market was
much curtaled in the latter part Of the day
The closing was quite active again. but irregu-
lar.
The bond market was active and firm. Teal
sales. par value. 81. 800 600.
United States 2s advanced X the 3s regis
tered. the cid A. and the new As coupon Il and
the new a. registered q per cent on call.
NnRTr cr4nf-E L
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Poultry and Game.

The Poultry market was in good shape and
dealers experienced no difficulty in dsposng of
good large stock at previous prices. Neither
large nor small Broilers were wanted and the
former were quoted lower. The third car OF
Western Poultry for the week on sale and
cleaned up quicklRaf good prices.
The bulk of the Game arrived in bad condi-
tfon owing to the warm weather. and some had
to be dumped. Prices were largely nominal
and nearly all of the receipts were still on nand
at the close.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys. 1661Sc per lb;
Geese per pair s2G2 80: Goslings. s2G2 so:
Ducks So 3OG6 so per dozen for old and So 50d
so for young; Hens $7Qs for large and
$5 5Od5 for small: young Roosters, 81 50Q
5 50 old Roosters. $5Q6: Fryers. seas so:
Rroilers s4d4 so for large and S263 for
small: Pigeons. 81 25G1 so per dozen for old
and 81 25a2 so for SQUADS 30.
White ' Geese Geese 75casf 80; Brant. s1@f so: Hon
kers. s4G5 English snipe S393 so; common
Snipe 81 50G2; Rabbits 81 80 for Cottontails
and S101 % for Brush; Hare. ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
The Money MUket.
Ner York hanker .avs:

New York banker SAYS;
The money market continues easy because
business and speculative requirements are less
Urgent than formerly Neither the April set
ements nor the prospect Of gold exports had
srt appreciable effect upon rates. some COM
r.ert was made upon loans passing the bill
rr mark for the first time and the prospect
% diminished bank reserves; but even these
.--fo~E created no uneasiness in banking cir
r.-s for the that the present high
cord in loans is largely due 10 the borrow
,rgs of strong corporations. who md II more
rf1antageOus TO raise necessary funds In this
faehi0n than TO issue new security issues when
la lues are low London has been more friend
D. 10 American stocks: but no special foreign
support can be counted upon until II is known
what the war viii bring forth. Russia has
been sounding Paris. and japan London Tor
war loans and the terms do not seem 10
have been satisfactory. Very likely both
r-untries will hsve TO meet bankers views
later on. FOR war loans are now practical
Cerrafnty.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Hay and FeedStnfS.

Hay is quoted easier, as with the approach
of the new crop these farmers who still have
some on hand are beginning TO let GO which
gives this market larger daily receipts Some
handlers are selling the best Wheat SOC under
the top quotation below. while Oat is SOC lower.
Bran Is steady and it is reported that Japan
is asking this market for quotations and that
samples have been sent there in response.
BRAN-$19G2O per ton
MIDDLINGS-$24G26 so per ton.
SHORTS-S19Q20 per ton
FEEDSTUFFS-Roll Barley $24625 per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill S29 50@j1 ::
jobbing $32; Cocoanut Cake S22Q23; Corn
Meal. $29 50q30 so; Cracked Corn. $30Q3l /.
Mixed Feed $21Q22; Horse Beans S301
40 per ton Broom Corn Feed 90c per ct.
HAY-Wheat $15Q17: Wheat and Oat
sl4al6; Oat, S13q15 so; Barley. s12G15; Stock,
Sl2 50u13 so: Alfalfa. $I2@14 per ton
STRAM-5OM15c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08

market was firm at a decline of points. with
spot quoted at S2s 25@2s 50
Copper was 2s Cd lower in London, spot
closing at & SO los and futures at R5s 5s. Lo-
cally copper was firm Lake, s13 25613 so;
electroytic, s13 12hQ13 20, and casting,
s12 ST1sd13 12h
Lead was steady and unchanged at a12
Gs Sd In London and at 81 COCA 65 In New
York.
Spelter was also unchanged In both markets,
London closing at s22 5s and New York at
So 25@5 80
Iron closed at 52s Cd In Glasgow and at
AS Sd In Middlesboro. Locally iron
changed. No. / foundry northern, $15 256
10 75: No foundry northern s14 75@15 Is:
No / foundry southern and Ne. / foundry
southern seft at FLA 25d14 75.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Hides, Tallo7e, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND SKINS-CuIls and brands sell
about l3q1c under quotations. Heavy Salted
steers. 012c; medium. S15c: light, T&c: Cow
&c; Salted KID. &c: Sa1ted Veal. 1Oc; Sated
Calf, lie: dry Hides 15@16c: dry Kip 13c; dry
short Wool 4O665c each: medium 100000: long
Wool, $1Ql so; Horse Hides, salt. 81 20 for
large and $2Q2 80 for medium, 81 2541 75 for
small and 50c for Colts Horse Hides dry
81 as for large and 81 so for medium. s1G1 25
for small and soc for Colts. Buck Skns-Dry
Mexican 31c dry SaIted Mexican. 25c; dry
Central American, Sic. Goat Skins-Prime An
goras, Toe; large and smooth. SOC; medium.
35c; small. 20c.
TALLOW-No. 1 rendered. 4AG4hc per Ib;
No. 2. 31544c; grease 21ad3c.
WOOL~-Spring ciip-San Joaquin and South
err, II months. 9G11c; do months. Sd10c
per 1b.
HOPS-24d27c per lb for California, 1903
and 1T13020c for crop Of 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-08
Flour and MiHstufS.

The mills have advanced number OF cereal
products &c. as will be seen by the revised
price list.
FLOUR-California Family Extras 81 soQ
10. usual terms; Bakers Extras 81 70Q5
Oregon and Washington. jobbing at So s5Q4 25
per bb
MILLSTUFFS-Prices in packages are as
follows: Graham Flour. SO 80 per 1C0 lbs /;
Rye Flour SO 90; Rye Meal. So 25; Rice Flour
ST. Corn Meal. So so: extra cream do, s4 20
Oat Groats 81 80: Hominy $41p4 %: Buck
wheat Flour 81 5OQl4 10: Cracked Wheat, 5; ;
Farina, 81 30: Whole Wheat Flour S3 75;
Rolled Oats. obls. 81 25@S 60; in sacks, So 75Q
10: Pearl Barley, So; Split Peas. boxes. 81;
Green Peas So so per 100 lbs