davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Money and Stocks.

Latest mail reports from New York say Of
money and stocks
"A good deal Of unnecessary apprehension
exists regarding the Northern Securities de-
cision which is shortly expected. This, Il Is
generally believed. viii be adverse: such a
result having already been largely Il not
rull1. discounted Perhaps the most depress-
irg home influence however. is the immense
increase of nov securities by our leading
railroad corporations. with the certainty that
considerable additional amounts are stiu held
back for suitable opportunities X is now
unnecessary; in many cases they are impera-
IlFc and in the long run VIII prove wise; but
the1 come al an unfortunate time when in
VeEtors are shy. when profits seem likely to
decline and when confidence has not fully re-
covered from the viciss-t tuGes Of 1893 No doubt
those 81 the head OF these operations being
rner of proved sagocitT. appreciate the
favorable conditions which they have 70 en-
counter. and have guided themselves accord
iugy stiiL an increase Of several hundred
millions of new securities al time OF gen
elal reaction or rCad5ustmeHt is not a bull ar
Rlnent. but simply evidence Of the urgent
demand Tor better transportation facilities that
must be satisfied. Il follows. Of course that
ln case cf pressure On the market the poor
clriries VIII suffer most. the better grades
taking care OF themselves Net earnings for
January and February are likely 10 make poor
cllparis0ns. owing 70 decreased traffic and
increased expenses resulting from the severe
winter which has been hard upon the rolling
SOCK Ot al northern ROADS. The reaction in
business Is also telling and is having its ef
1rc- upon rates. causing an outbreak OF cut
ring on some Of the trunk lines. Evidently
rte community Of interest idea is not as po-
tent when traffic was plentiful. The Presi-
dental campaign as a business factor is often
exaggerated. A few new enterprises may be
deferred during the uncertainty but the great
mass Cf consumption and production go on
about as usual and this year the issues do
not promise 10 be as exciting OF disturbing S
those Of 1900 and 1896
The local money market appears quite Sc
rene the Panama canal payments. hrnaer for
e-gn exchange disturbances abroad having
no apnreciahle effect here. Funds are plenti-
IN. but banks are not seeking borrowers
while conditions abroad are 50 unsettled. Liqui-
dation has been so thorough that much less
money is tied up in speculation than formerly.
and this partly accounts Tor abundance" d"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Ne5U York Metal Market.

NEW YORK. March s.-Tin declined es I'D
to Rl24 for. spot and e124 7s Cd for futures in
the London market. Locally tin was nm
changed at s2SH2S 40.
Copper unchanged at f56 lbs for spot
end G55 15s for futures in the London market.
Locally copper is quiet. Lake electroytic and
casting are quoted at $12 25T12 so.
Lead advanced 2s Sd 10 El2 in London and
was firm here ct "a 6GGl4 65
Spelter was unchanged at e22 Is Sd in Lon
don and At s. 05fi5 Is in the local market
Iron closed at SIS in Glasgow and at l2s Cd
in Middlesboro. Locally iron is UNCHANGED
No l foundry. Northern. S14 T5df5 %; No.
foundry, Northern S14 25G14 rs: No / foun-
dry, Southern. and No. / foundry, Southern,
soft. Sl3 25Gl3 40.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Meat Market.

The situation in all kinds remains as before
quoted Most of the Beef and Mutton now
coming in is lean but the grass fed stock will
appear shortly. Hogs are firm, with moderate
receipts.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
as follows:
BEEF-61a y 9T1sc for Steers and 6Q6Isc per
lb for Cows
vEAL-Large sdoc; small s15G915c per ID.
MUTTON-Wethers. 916G1Oc; Ewes. 99935c
per lb.
LAMB-Yearlngs. lie; Spring. 15916c.
PORk-Dressed Hogs, 7dSAo per Id.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less so
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. Sd9c; Cows and Heifers,
T@Sc: thin Cows. 4@5c per ID.
CALNES-4G415c per lb (gross weight).
SHEEP-Wethers, 415d5c; Ewes. A941zc
per ID tgross weight)
LAMBS-51xG6c per lb.
HOGS-Live Hogs, 14O to 200 lbs sac:
over 200 lbs 5kd5%c; soft Hogs. 4h94Ac;
Sows. 20 per cent off; Bears 90 per cent on
and Stays, 40 per cent off from above quota
tiCns.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
DeciduouS and CitrnS Fruits.

Receipts of Oranges were light and stocks
not very heavy, but the market was quiet
as there was nothing doing in the shipping
line and the threatening weather discouraged
local buyers who purchased no more than alb
Yolutely necessary TO supply the regular trade
The managers of the Orange auction announced
that there only three cars in sight for
to-day's sale. The best grades of Lemons
Grape Fruit and Tangerines were firmly held
at the maximum quotations. but moved slowly
The cheaper grades of all three descriptions
were offering at unsteady rates but were over
looked by buyers.
There was no change in Apples or Pears
APPL LES-$1 1902 per box FOR extra fancy;
81 2561 so for ordinary fancy. S5cGS1 for
choice and 35d65c for common.
PEARS-Winter Nellis from cold storage (re-
packed 81 50d3 per box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, 81 50G2 20
per box for fancy. $1Gi1 so for choice and S5c3
81 10 for standards: Seedlings 5Gc9Sl; Tan
rerines 75c0S1 20 per box; Lemons. 81 1872 so
FOR fancy 81 25G1 80 for choice and T5cGS1 for
standard; Grape Fruit 81 2562 25: Mexican
Lines s6T6 so: Bananas $1G2 per bunch for
Hawaiian and 81 5012 25 for Central Ameri-
can; Pineapples 81 5oG2 so per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
livestock Market.
CHICAGO.

&C CHICAGO, March 5L,cATTLE-Receipts
poor to medium, $3 50d4 80; stockers and feed
ers. 81 50@4 % cows. 81 50G4: heifers. s2a
so; Gamers, 81 5000 80; bulls, 1904 Is;
calves, S3Q6 so; Texas fed steers, $4G4 rs
2O.OOC; slow to higher; mixed and butchers
So 1895 so; good to choice heavy, S5 45G5 55 :
rough heavy, So 20sq5 45; light, 81 6o615 25 :
bulk of sales, S5 2Ga75 45
SHEEP-Receipts. Is. GOO; sheep, steady;
lambs steady; goed.Fto choice wethers, 81 25G
70; fair to choice mixed. So 50d4 20; Western
sheep. SO 1894 49, native lambs, 81 5O65 20;
Western lambs 81 75G5 20.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Security for>Government Funds.

me Wau Street Journal says: ''Sinoe Sec
retarr Shaw began allowing railroad bonds to
be received IS security for public moneys. SIS
80. .oo0 OF these bonds have been accepted by
the Treasury All Of these railroad bonds
have been presented in New York and are
trere held. Their volume is increasing each
day the railroad bonds displacing United
States bonds. which are transferred as security
FOR national bank circulation. The railroad
bonds which can be used as such security are:
Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago. Burling
toI and Quincy. Michigan Central. PennsyI-
Eenis Railroad Company Delaware and Eud-
Ecn Canal Company New York, New Haven
and Hartford Boston and Maine Maine Cen
trar Chicago and Alton"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
STOCK MARKET.
The Sugar Stocks Suddenly
14ctia'e and Higher.

The sugar stocks led in interest the
morning session of the Stock and Bond Ex-
change Paauhau selling up to S13 121a. Homo
kaa up to $12 and Hutchinson up to - IS.
Business was more active in stocks. but less
active in bonds reversing recently prevailing
conditions The oil stocks were quiet.
In the afternoon the sugar stocks continued
active and rising. Paauhau selling up to
S14 1919 Hutchinson to 50 % and Honokaa to
$12 90. Spring Valley Water was lower, sell
ing off to $50 so.
The Anglo-Californian Bank ex-divi-
dend Of 81 so yesterday. The annual report
Of the directors will be found in the first
cblumn.
Shareholders of the United Gas and Electric
Company are reported 10 have received $S5 per
share for their stock in bonds Of the California
Gas and Electric Corporation. There 22,-
2SG shares in the United Gas and Electric.
At the annual meeting OF the Marin County
Water Company the old directors and officers
were reelected as follows A. W. Foster.
president: Robert Watt, vice president; James
E. Bell Colin NJ Boyd and j. W. LllienthaL
A. ID. Harrison was reelected secretary Dur
ing the past year the company continued to
gay regular quarterly dividends of 75 cents
per share.
The California Stock and OIL Exchange has
listed Pennsylvania Mining. Development and
Oil Company the company having outstand-
ing 155. 0C0 shares. and the Monarch Pool
Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
EASTERN MARKETS.
Ne1O York Money Market.

NEW YORK. March -Close-Money on
cal was Nsteady at 11sd2 per cent; closing
Ia; offered at ~ per cent.
Ilne loans were easy; sixty days. per
4Q4A per cent
6e SrlIne mercantile paper, 41k@5A per cent.
Sttstllhg exchange was firm. with actual
business IN bankers bills at 81 S655Q4 S660 for
demand and at S4.S36094 S370 for sixty DAYS
Posted rates, $4 s411G4 sTIs.
5oinmsrclal bills. 81 sS3s@4 SSk.
Bar silver 57&c
Mexican dollars, 45Kc
bohds--Governments. firm; railroads steady
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
SUMMARY or THE MARKETS.

Ne7y York Stock Morkct steady Cotton loqoey
Rather dong in local Stocks and Bonds
Nee York TeegrcPkic Exchange higher Sizer fraction
u67ke.
Wheat quiet e5ery9chere except at Chicago
Barley 7oeaker, acih large holders offering freely
Oats, Corn and Rye firm but unchanged
Hay and Feedstufs firm at bre1ions prices
Beans still in demand for Eastern shipment and firm
Butter Cheese and Eggs continue to o7erlodd the market
Situation in Provisions unchanged e1,eryqvIheye
Beet and Mutton GrvTarng foor condition Hogs firm
Potatoes easy Onions higher. Vegetables abont the same
Poultry in ample supply and aoeak. Game unchanged
Oranges in moderate supply, but quiet
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Cash quotations were
93G9Sc: No. 3. S5a92c; No.ss2 reds S95s. co
81 02Iz; No tcorn. acc No . yellow, Soc.
No. oats SS1sdi39c; No. 2 white. 70 nc: No.
feeding barley. si9a4Oc. fair to choice mailing,
45G55c: No. faxseed, 81 90; No. / North,
ness oork, per Dbl, $l4 12Iae14 IS; lard. per
100 lbs, 81 05GT 10 short ribs sides doose),
$7Q7 25:, short clear Sides (boxed), 81 871s@
Z so: whisky, basis OF high wines, 81 2S;
clover. contract grade. $40 75.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

west winds ~
Southern Califcrnia--cloudy Friday; brisk
Sefa9a-Rain or snow Friday; cooler
san francisco and vicinity-Cloudy unset
s'-., sle1 Msather Friday. with showers; brisk
A G. McADIE. Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Northern Business.

balances, S14o. .756.
TACOMA, March 3.-Clearines S356 400.
balances. $50. 7G5
PORTLAND, March 3.--Clearings, $542. e44
balances, SIS 1913
SPOKANE, March 3.-Clearings S434 574
balances, $105, 300.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

follows: Graham Flour. SO 25 per 100 lbs;
Rye Flour So %: Rye Meal So: Rice Flour,
81; Corn Meal So %; extra cream do. So Oat
Groats. s4 so; Hominy $494 25; Buckwheat
Flour. 81 50d4 IS: Cracked Wheat, So 70; Fa-
rina 81 so: Whole Wheat Flour So so; Rolled
Oats bbls. 81 25QS go; in sacks. Sc 1905 10;
Pearl Barley Sc; Split Peas. boxes, 81; Green
Peas SIS so per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

Unsettled weather prevails over the north
western portion u the country. A moderate
disturbance overlies Washington and generous
rains have fallen over Washington, Oregon and
Northern California.
The temperature has risen 20 degrees at
Nlnnemucca and has fallen IL degrees al san
Luis obisDo-
he following maximum wind velocities are
reported Tatocsh. % miles from the east !;
North Head, sc east
A. Eureka l-22 inches OF rain has fallen
81 the aast twelve hours.
The following river readings are reported:
Marysville. 15.7. falling: Tehama, 49, fall
Ing. san Joaquin Bridge. 1916, falling. At
other points the rivers are below the reporting
NtsFe.
Forecast made 81 San Francisco for thirty
hours. ending midnight March 4:
Northern California - CLOUDY, unsettled
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO. March 3.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was easier;
creamery, 14a25 &c; dairies, 14d22c; eggs
steady at mark. cases included, 17d17j5c
cheese, firm, 1015G1115c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Northern Wheat Market.
OREGON

OREGON.
PORTLAND, March -Wheat-WalIa Wal
la, TIC blue stem, s2c; valley. Sic
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. March 3.-wheat, unchanged
blue STEM Sac: club. 7sc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Flour and MiAstnfs.

FLOUR-California Family Extras 81 500
8 10 usual terms; Bakers Extras. s4 7005:
Oregon and Washington, jobbing at $s s5G4 Is
MILLsTUFFs4 Prices in packages are as
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Weather Report.

fl2oth Meridian-Pacifc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3-5 p. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls 10
cate as compared with those OF the same date
last season. and the rainfalls in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Miscellaneous Markets.
Foreign Futures.
st. LoniS Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. March 3-wOOI-steadv Me-
dunn grades, combing and clothing, ITG21be:
light fine, l6Gl7fac; heavy fine, 12Q1415c tub
washed, 2oq30He.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Ne5O York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The cotton market
closed steady. 9@1T points higher on the old
crop. while the new crop months were 3 points
lower TO 10 points higher.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

New York Telegraphic Exchange is higher
and in demand. The approach of tax assess
ment day, which falls Monday next may
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
London Closing Stocks.

Bar silver-Quiet, 2G7sd per ounce.
Money-2h @2A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3lS per cent and for three nnonths'
bills 3kG3 3-16 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

Total sales -.-.-132 200
UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK. March 3.-No Transactions to-
day.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
Common, bid AS. asked@z15; preferred. bid
3SA, asked ass
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Stock and Bond Exchange.

THURSDAY March 80 D. m
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
IS or coup ..10T1 1a10Sh Is or cp new132A
Is or reg ..1OTi21OSh 3s or coup ..106A107
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Afternoon Session.
srncK rxcuANcr

PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the Pacific
Stock Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Unlisted Securities.

GOO Cal Gas & FL Gen NJ & c T IS. % 90
I, coo S + Of c per cent 1900. .1O7 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE.


Following were the sales the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
FEEDING OLD HENS.

As long as the old hens will lay it
is not wise ito market them, but they
must be closely watched, especially
after they go into winter quarters,
SO that if the stop laying they
can be prepared for market as quick
ly as possible. 1t has been found
that old hens will lay into the winter
for a considerable period II some
pains are taken to feed them during
late summer while they are on the
range. One of the best foods for this
period Is peas, using the field peas
and feeding them raw after being
cracked or cooking them and feeding
as mash with bran.
This feed incites egg production
and keeps the hens in good condition
without making them over fat; at the
same time they are in such good coll
dition that should they stop laying,
they can be fattened fer market at
small expense. The plan is worth
trying for one of the losses of the
poultry business comes from spend
ing too much in fattening the hens
for market after they have stopped
laying.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
SAVE MONEY WITH GOOD
PLANTS.

The planter should always remem-
Der that it costs exactly the same in
labor to cultivate and care for a poor
plant as a good one. In buying of
trees, vines and plants generally the
comparative cost should cut no figure.
One strawberry plant may cost a
cent while another may cost only one
fourth of a cent. In the light of the
production of good or bad variety
how much does cent count? The
same is true in the buying of trees.
A good variety should be secured, and
it is never necessary to pay a fancy
price for any of the good standard
varities. But frequently poorer va
rieties, being in larger abundance in
the hands of the nursermen, can be
bought cheaper than the standard va
riety. The fruit in single season
may be worth a dollar more On the
good tree than on the poor one and
that will more than equal the differ
ence in cost The chief concern of
the tree planter should be to get a
tree that will bear an abundance of
the right kind of fruit. Saving a
few cents per tree may prove disas-
trous in the end.-The Farmers Re
view.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
LICE PREVENTION.

To keep chickens free from lice
and diseases, wash the roosts with
coal oil and whitewash the house in
side and out every month. Sweep
the droppings from under. the nests
every morning and sprinkle slaked
lime over the ground. Always keep
a piece of red cedar under the nests
to keep vermin away from the setting
hens. Have the nests so you can
clean them well. Never have straw
Ter them but fill with nice, fine, dry
dirt and shape it like a straw nest.
Empty every time a hen sets AMI
matches end you can set hens all
summer on these dirt nests. l have
always done this and have never
seen a lOuse or had a young or old
chicken to die from that disease
Fanna Billingsley, in the Epitomist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
SOUR CREAM BISCUIT.

Sift together two cupfuls of -four,
half taespoonful of salt, teaspoon
full of sugar and rounded teaspoon
full of baking powder. Put into a
bowl hall cupful Of sour cream and
half cupful of sour milk and beat
into it half a teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in tablespoonful of cold
water. AS soon as it stops singing
stir in with the sifted flour, mix
gently but quickly with a spoon and
turn out on a well Toured board. Pat
with the Toured hand until smooth
cake is formed, then cut into shapes
with a small biscuit cutter or CAMS
ter top lid. Lay in a creased drip
ping pan and bake in hot oven. If
you have no cream rub a spoonful of
lard or butter in the sifted -four be-
fore adding the cup of sour milk and
soda. Keep the dough as soft as
possible, so that the biscuit will be
tender and delicate. Buttermilk bis
cult are made in the same way, using
a tablespoonful of shortening to a
quart of flour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

When making silk or satin blouseS
line with thin flannel or fiannelette.
1t will prolong the life Of your blouse
and make a thin silk warm enough
for winter wear.
To clean leather chairs rub over
with hot milk, and when clean and
dry polish with beeswax and tdrpen-
tine melted to the consistency of thin
cream.
For kitchen floor covering it is
always best to buy good quality of
linoleum. Never wash it, but polish
with beeswax and turpentine. When
dirty and greasy wipe over with par
affin and polish with cloths.
To clean velvet procure small
square of pipeclay (such as soldiers
use to clean their uniforms) and
scrape a little off upon the velvet;
then take a brush made of the same
material as the carpet, whisk and
pile and restores the bloom.
Potato Feelings, if dried in the oven,
are said to be very useful for fire
kindling. If sufficiently abundant
they may be used instead of wood,
but in any case, they will economic it.
A bit of glove powder costs but
trife and by its constant use the life
OF gloves will be greatly prolonged.
The powder helps the glove to slip
on easily and prevents dragging or
pulling of the leather, besides keeping
the hands cool and dry in not weather.
The little soft cotton dish mops
make excellent busters.
The wax from dripping candles can
be removed from table linen by
generous application of alcohol
A little soap fixed with stove black
ing will produce better and more last
ing lustre than without.
Cold rain water and soap will re-
move machine grease. To remove
peach stains soak fabric in spirits of
camphor before wetting.
The smart woman saves time and
patience by keeping shoe horn with
the children's rubDers TO make their
DOMINIC easy.
If stovepipes are well rubbed with
lard and tied in several thickness OF
newspapers, they can be safely stored
without fear of rust
Alum the size of a hickory nut, dis
solved in a pint of starch will bright
en- the color in muslins, ginghams and
calicoes after washing.
Grass stains on linen should be
soaked for few moments in kereo-
sene then washed in very hot water
with a generous supply Of soap.
If non-rust hairpins are used to
fasten them down, curtains can be as
nicely dried on thick grass plot as
in regular stretchers.
Several thicknesses of newspapers
laid between the bed springs and mat
tress are equal in warmth to another
mattress. Laid between the blanket
and quilt they equal an extra blanket.
Medicine can be easily administered
| to a cat by mixing 1t with lard and
| rubbing it on the forelegs near the
| shoulders where it can be licked but
not rolled on.
An experienced cook states that
sour milk in which soda has been
thoroughly dissolved, in the proportion
Of une-quarter teaspoonful of soda to
one cupful milk, can be used as sweet
milk, If only a little less baking pow
DER is used In the -four than with
sweet milk
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
EGG FOODS.

The majority of egg foods are COM
posed of these elements that enter
largely into the composition of the
egg, and their success depends upon
the fact that they supply material
that is often overlooked by those who
keep poultry. For instance, ground
bone, ground meat, salt and charcoal
are ingredients. The first supplies
the phosphates, the second the albu-
men, the third that which is not often
supplied, and the fourth is a correc-
tive. Hence, two pounds of ground
bones, two pounds of ground meat,
half a pound of salt, pound of char
coal, two pounds of linseed meal,
with an ounce each of sulphur, bread
soda and ginger. make a very coed
egg food, which may be given to six
fowls daily, using a tablespoonful.
This is very cheap, which is an ad-
vantage over some preparations.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
A Tale Of Two Cities.

Notwithstanding the disparity in size
between Seattle and Tacoma, the riv-
airy in other respects between the two
cities is as keen as in their earlier
days, when they were young "boom"
towns.
A curious instance of this is seen In
the names by. which the towering
mountain that lifts its tall peak to
the southeast is known in the two
places. In Tacoma it is treason to call
it anything else than Mount Taco
ma" while In Seattle it is Mount
Rainier"
A traveller when about halfway be-
tween the two cities saw two boys
fighting by the roadside. Before he
could separate them one Of the boys
got the other down, and after banging
the victims face into the soft ground,
sat painting but victorious astride of
him.
whats the name o. that mountain
now?" the victor demanded in exult-
ant tones.
Its - humbly replied the
vanquished lad. The effort to free his
mouth from the mud and grass which
his opponent had rubbed into it made
the answer uninteiligible to the travel
er; but the victor was satisfied and let
him I'D.