davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
SLAVS EXPECT RESPITE.
st. Petersburg Believes Last Battle of
Year Has Been Fought.

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. s. - The
army organ to-day publishes long
list OF new commanders in the Far
East, including the appointments OF
Generals Linevitch and Kaulbars to the
First and Third armies respectively
Generals Kutnevich and SeIivanoff will
command the Twenty-second and Thir-
ty-seventh divisions OF the First Corps,
whose chief General Meyendorff, is re-
signing on account of i'll health. Gen
eral Slouchevesky, commander OF the
Tenth Corps, also has resigned and it
IS expected that he viii be succeeded
by General Jzerpitsky.
The sweeping character Of these
changes may imply that there is no
intention on General Kuropatkins part
to assume the offensive during this
years campaign, unless an exceedingly
favorable opportunity offer. Indeed. 1t
begins to look like a deadlock below
Mukden for the winter unless Port
Arthur fall or the Japanese abandon
the idea of renewing the assault upon
the fortress there and settle down TO
a regular siege, either of which would
release enough troops to give the pre-
ponderance necessary to try to force
the Russians out of Mukden. In fact,
the latest dispatches from the front in
Qlcate that some Such move is prepar-
ing, though the best opinion at the
War Office holds TO the view that there
is not likely TO be another big battle
this year, one of the indications point
ed out being the departure of many
military attaches for the winter.
General Orloh, whom General kuro-
patldn blamed for the Russian reverse
at Liaoyang. declares in the course of
an interview published in the Novoe
Nremya to-day that he obeyed General
Stakelbergs orders in making the
much criticized attack. in which his
division was decimated and he himself
wounded. General Kuropatkin appar-
emily is convinced that Orloff was not
TO blame. and the order detaching him
has been revoked and he has been ap-
pointed on General Kuropatkin's staff.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
PROPOSED ARBITRATION
TREATY PLEASES GERMANS
Semi Official Newspaper Article
Speaks I'm Tone Flattering
to United States.

BERLIN, Nov. "a paragraph
printed in the North German Gazette
gives utterance TO the great pleasure
of Germany at the inauguration of ne
gotiations for an arbitration treaty
with America. The paper comments
to the effect that while in the past
the two nations have had differences
the present conditions show that be-
tween the countries exists the fullest
amity. without the slightest infringe
ment by either OF the others prog
resS.
This utterance. which is believed TO
be governmentalIy inspired. is written
throughout in a tone most fatter1ng
to the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

A moderate disturbance Overlies the Wash
ingtOn coast and conditions are favorable for
rain Monday from san Francisco northward.
A maximum velocity OF thirty miles an hour
from the southeast IS reported at North Head
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight November a
Northern California-Rain Monday; fresh
southeast winds.
Southern Cslifornia-Fsir Monday. becoming
cloudy al night: light southerly winds.
Nevada-Cloudy Monday
san Francisco and vicinity-Cioudy Monday;
probably rain: fresh southeast winds
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Monday
cloudy and threatening at night
Sacrsmento-Cloudy Monday; probably light
rain
Fresno-Increasing cloudiress: possibly rain
by night
A G. McADIE. District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

are obliged, however. TO maintain a
strong front to prevent General Ku-
ropatkin breaking through their line
and carrying the war to their rear.
There is considerable evidence to in
dicate that the Japanese will make
every effort to force the Russians out
of Mukden, not only for the moral ef-
feet on Europe but on the Chinese as
we'll Mukden is extremely important
to them as winter quarters.
The Japanese continue to receive
reinforcements and it is believed by
Russian military men that their ad-
vancing awaits only the arrival of suf-
ficient men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRINED

Sunday. N-T. 3
st-- ArEyr. Gilboy, days from Honolulu.
STIR Cerrrslia. Erickson. - hours from
crsys Hsrbor; bound south: put IN 10 land
stnr Vhitssboro. Frsdsrickson. "A hours
Point Arena
SIM B-ooklyu. Carlson. Is hours rron Men
srrr Frsncls n I,szgett. Reiners . hours
from Eureka; bound south: called IN 70 land
stmr . G Linaauer. Allen. IS hours from
stnr south Coast. Olsen IS hours from
srr- Arctic. Nelson. = hours from Eureka
Stur Iarshneid Dsttmsrs p hours from
Hardy creek
SIR Msry eta wetzsi % hours from Iver-
sshr L5tsis Bennett. Rasmussen. 81 days
80 Msry c. Campbell. 10 hours from
SAILED
S-nr Whittier Dicksou. Portland. ore
smr santa Rosa Alexander. san Diego
stmr Msggie Eagles. Haifnaoon Rsv
efrr navarro. Jacobs. BoWens Landing
7trlr queen. Thomas Victoria and Puget
stmr Pomona. Swanson. Eureka
sLnr trancis = I-egEett. Reiner Ssn Pedro
etn-r Brockisn. Carlson. san Diego
rtnr celia. smith Albion
sLnr Aurelia, Erickson Portland.
y sfnr Gualala kaiuin Deimar
) = hark Antou, ~. .Te'lec sydney
] echr oisa- Nsidvick Mahukons
i rclr tniurtecr. Bresseu Coos Bav
ehi 5aefainfnto. GruggeL Coquille River
TELEGRAPFETC
PoiNI IDBgs. Nov o 10 p rn-westbsr
clear wind wv velocity s miles pe- ho,,r
DOMESTIC PORTS.
san PEDRO-Arived Nov S..r- -.
49, - - s',lI Nerthland. hence Nov 3
eailee Aof 5-cchr Nawons for por+ 49,
send. bktn Skagit for Pom Gamble -o''"-
Et tEREII-Ssfied Nov s-plr., -,
Francisco - --i san
coos BAY-Arrived Nov s-stnr ws,sh
field. hence Nor Aiatsh-
TACOMA-S Nuv = Ri. -.
Brown for san Pedro '"s1h
IAIooSh- Passed out NOV 6-Bark Hav6-
Brown. from Tacoma, for San ped~o- 49,.
John Palmer from Everett FOR san p.S-e
schr Manila from Port Gamble for 81, z-' io'
cisco ran
Passed IN Nov 6-stnr Geo I.o5ruis hen,
NoT for Seattle ii-t
Passed our Noy C-Br ship celtic Monarch
--iN Ae~o--a' TOT st1eenslo"nF schr Aloha
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Russia Proposes New Articles.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 6.-Sir
Charles Hardinge. the British EN-
bassador, to-day submitted to Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff three additional
articles of the Anglo-R Russian agree
ment the first providing for legal as
SCISSORS for the contracting parties. the
second for a division of the expenses
Of the commission and the third that
the decision of the majority of the
commission shall be binding.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
vLADIvOsToK FORTIFIED.
Japanese Will Find the Siberian Port
q Second Port Arthur

CHEFU, Nov. 6.-As the result of
months of preparation Vladivostok is
now strongly protected. according to
Captain Halvorsen of the Norwegian
steamship fungus. Captain Halvorsen
says that the Vladivostok system of
fortifcations begins many miles out
side the city proper and grows
stronger as the city is approached.
The captain IS unable to estimate the
strength of the garrison. but he says
that everybody at Vladivostok seems TO
be either an officer or an ordinary
soldier.
If the Japanese make an attempt
to capture Vladivostok it Is the belief
of Captain Halvorsen that they will
find it to be a second Port Arthur.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
PLANNING FLANK MOVEMENT.
Oyama Will Attempt TO Make Muk-
den his Winter Quarters.

MUKDEN, Nov. 6.-The japanese
are still working hard entrenching
their front, which begins to look like
a continuous fort. 1t is believed they
are preparing seriously to advance
making their front strong. possibly
i'm order that il may be held by COM
paratively small force while the heav-
ier force engages in fianking move
ments. The Japanese have learned
by bitter experience not to expect
much from frontal attack. They
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Gar May Risk Visit to Poland.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 6.-Ac-
cording to present arrangements EN-
peror Nicholas will go this week to
Poland to bid farewell to the two rifle
brigades stationed not far from Skier
niewice. going thence to Minsk and
Vitebsk to bid farewell to the Fourth
and Sixteenth corps. The trip to Po-
land. however may be deferred on ac-
count of alarming reports from War
saw of rioting at Czenstochova, where
the Second Brigade is stationed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Water Front Notes.

-1s America Hawaiian steamship Nevsdsn.
from Honolulu by way of Seattle. Is due to
csy
3 wagner. z plumber from Benicis STUN
bles .r-o the bay from Miszion-street wharf
yesterday morning and vas rescued with much
clffculrv.
T-ezres5sy the liner Dcric sails fer the Ori-
s-- and The biE freirhter Msnchuria is due
fr1r china and japan
Taursdsv the Oceanic steamship Sierra sails
e-r rre A1fipodes.
The transport Thomas IS n Honoiulu bound
sor this pcrt from Manila
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
OLYMPIA IN COLLISION
WITH BRITISH SCHOONER
Foreign Vessel Damaged, but the
American Cruiser Escapes In
jury Near Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 6.-The cruisers
Olympia, Cleveland and Des Moines of
the United States European squadron.
Rear Admiral Jewell commanding,
have arrived here. The Olympia had
in tow the British schooner Elizabeth,
with her stern badly damaged as the
result of a collision with the Olympia
on the night of November 5. The
Olympia was not damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Fee1 of the Orerdnes-

TIE SIX shtps of the overdue feet are fol-
lows The Sire-e from Liverpool for Vzlpe-
raise CIT -5o days. reinsurance 9 per cent.
Skir Troop from Manila for s. Helena out
Sc days 3 Per cent.
snip BretsEue. from Kobe 70 Taltsl. cut las
tcys = per cent
SriD Graetsno Csssbona from Sydney for
Table BAY OUT 15s days 20 per cent.
ship S1e1tr. from New York for Brisbane
cg- 155 dsvE 3 per cent
ship No-re Dame d'Arvor. from Newcastle
cor ss- Fraustco. out 100 days. Is per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
EvangeIlsts in England.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.-The Ameri-
can evangelists, Story and Alexander.
opened a three months revival here
to-day in a building that had been
specially erected for the purpose. with
a seating capacity of 10000. Twen-
ty thousand persons came to the open
ing meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
TO UNDERTAKE WORK FOR ENGLAND
GVendolyn 5
HamiltOn'S
Task.
Leaves Home
TO Go to ia
maiCa.

LONDON, Nov. 6.
1t is rather an odd
mission for a
woman which is be-
ing undertaken by
Miss Gwendofyn S.
Hamilton, who left
this country yes
terday for King
ston, Jamaica, and
is going there at
the behest of Sir
Alfred Jones, head
of the new British
Cotton Growing
Association, to re-
port on the possi-
bilities for cotton
growing In the
West Indies.
Miss Hamilton is
only twenty-fou
She was educated
in Liverpool and
Oxford. She is a
daughter of ]. Law
renee Hamilton, NJ.
r. G. S., who is
we'll known on both
sides of the Allan
tic for his work on
fishery matters and
who is an honorary
member of the
American Z flSnlnS
Society. Since her
graduation Miss
Hamilton has writ
ten much on scien-
tific topics. She is
one of the most
prominent members
of the recently
formed Lyceum
Club for women
workers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Sun Moon and Tide

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
a. Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco
Bay Published BY official authority OF the
SUperinteudeut
NOTE-Ths high and low waters occur at
the city front Mission street wharO about 25
minutes later than al Fort Point. the height
Of tide Is the same a. both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Linevitch Returns to the Front

KHABAROVSK, Nov. 6.-By Cen
eral kuropatkin's order General Line
witch left to-day TO rejoin the field
forces.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Snow Fails i'm the CatskiIIs.

KINGSTON. ". Y, Nov. 6.-There
was heavy fall of snow in the Cat
skill Mountains last night, the first
snowfall of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
coxPAsEIE GENERALS TzAEsAT4AsTrauI

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS -
Sailing every Thursday instead Of q 80
Saturday at 10 a. m. from Pier ~r-18s."r
AZ. North River. foot OF Morton ST.
First class 70 Havre. $50 and upward. Sec
ond class 70 Havre. s4J and upward GEN
ERAIs AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 80 Broadway Hudson building)-
New York J T. FUGAZI & Co. Pacific Coast
Agents 5 Montg tgomery avenue San Francisco
Tickets sold BY all Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
MoNpAY- NOKENRER Z.

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides given IN the left
hand column ard the successive tides OF the
day IN the order Of occurrence 10 time the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day, except when there but three tides
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition 10 the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus (-l
sign prececes the height and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane Of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters.
Movements of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
sla. vessel Passes DardaneIIcs-

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov 6.-The
Russian volunteer steamship Yaroslav.
from Odessa with supplies of coal and
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Weather Report.

12Oth Meridian-Pacific Tinie)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. G-5 p. m
Tse following are the seasonal rsinfalls 20
date : compared with those of same date last
season and rainfslls in last twenty four hours
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

water, has passed through the Bos-
phorus on the way to join tba Rus
sian Baltic squadron =
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

Crown Princess of Korea Dead.
SEOUL, Nov. 6.-The Crown Prfn.
cess died here last night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
For u 8 ravv yard and va1ls,o.

For U. 8. Navy Yard and vallejo.
strs General Frisbie Monticello and Arrow.
9.45 am 12:30 pm. 3:15 pm. pm. $50 D
m Leave san Francisco Sundays 3. .f5 m.
1890 p.r- 8 o m. $50 D Leave Vallejo.
an Q an. 1880 pm. 3 rs Pm. pm sun
DAYS. am. an. 8 20 m. 8 p-m- Pier ?
II Mission st phone Main 1905 HATCH BROS
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Bureau Renort.

Washington, ID. C., Sept l5.-The
cotton report Of the census bureau
shows a total of s9O.ili commercial
hRles pressed at the ginneries gin
ned from the growth Of 1904 prior Ia
September I. against total OF III
5ST commercial bales in the cores
pondlng period last year, The report
shows 1867 ginneries operated this
season prior To September I, while
the number operated 10 the cores
pending date In 1903 was s,l7d.
The report points ont that In com
paring the statistics with two years
ago. a balance must be made for the
different condition. the total CONNER
c;al bales which would nnm/ar hut
37i.2Sl II the nroud bales were count
ed as half bales comprise 35S.7s6
square bales. 3l.1S7 round bales and
49, Sea Island crop bales.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Flour and SreadstuIfs.

Flour-Rasi,il IS. it, sacks. Fancy
high pitent $3.50; fancy half patent
$3.50; third grade $3.50; 24lb sacks
10 rer barrel higher: Hour in wood, 81
per barrel highercar lots Zoe less.
Farinaceous Goods-Grits. homlny
and cream meal, i'm 4C-lb sacks, per
sack, 10 pearl meal in 35-lb sacks,
81 % per barrel of four sacks: Scotch
oats 81. 95a3. 90; Friends oats S2.95a
200. Columbia oats. 81 Hawkeye
oats, 2.s5; Hecker's buckwheat, lt-lh
packages, $3.50.
Crackers-A b G soda bulk, boxes,
I. lib cartons. per dozen. 100: ginger
snaps, ~: creams, 8. stage planks, 6i
cakes and iumbles. ii
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Canned Goods.

California Extra Standard (2i-l b
ns)-Black cherries, s2.2J: white
cherries, 1925: Y. G. peaches, sL15:
L. c. peaches sl.s5; apricots, 81. ~;
Bartlett pears slS5: grapes, slJ0:
standard, 10 per dozen less.
Eastern Canned Goods and Vege-
tables-No. apples, s.; sliced pineap-
pies, 81: +. and &. Dineapples, sl.G0:
ex grated pineapples, Sl.75: pineapple
chunks, lib cans, sl.3j. pineapple
chunks, lab cans. SLIGO: Singapore
ex- grated pineapples, 81 -: 2-iD pears,
IS: 2-lb straWbar les. 70: 2-lb black
berries. =: Z-lb peaches, none: 2-lb
fuli-weight tomatoes. T5asQ; BIB fulI
weight tomatoes. Loo: 2-lb lightweight
tomatoes. s0as5: BIB lightweight. 81:
3-lb kraut ]. -: 2-lbPetit POS IS si'ted
June peas, 1.GO: 2-lb standard Marcos
fat Tr-as. !. 90: lib ligit-uei ght MAJ
rO-tat peas 70: BIB pumpkin. -. Z-lb
BIZ Ridge corn, L.: 2-lD Al
cora, 1.Z5al -: BIB Cupid bBlleo corn,
90.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
FINANCIAL.
STOCK MARKET sPoTTY.
Started In Well but Became lrregu
lsr at the Finish.

Started in Well but Became lrrcgu
lsr at the Finish.
New York, Sept. l5.-There was 4
mixed condition of affairs on the
stock exchange today. The market
started upward with comprehensive
sweep that suggested a continuation
cf yesterdays movement, but il be-
came spotty and irregular again In
the later trading. The profit taking
was so general as to suggest the
purpose of support in the making up
of picked stocks here and there In
the list The character of some re-
norts circulated to explain the advan'
ces were not calculated to inspire
credence and added to the suspicion
of a fictitious nature for some OF the
moves. The continued advance OF
PENNSYLVANIA and the United states
steel stocks was the most iniiuehtiaI
factor in shaping sentiment on the
general market and was fairly erect
i've in supporting the level OF prices
in the face of profit taking in some oil
the stocks which have made previous
striking advances.
The market closed easy. BONDS
we're firm. Total sales par value
$4,555, 900.
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
SNOW IN CANADA
BOOMS WHEAT
MARKETS ALSO HELPED BY
LIGHT CROPS IN FOREIGN
ACREAGE.
PRECIPIIOUS DECLINE IN CORN
Cause Of Active Selling Was hte GEN.
eraI Belief That for the Second
Time That Crop Had Es'
capped Frost.

Chiago. Sept, l5.-Snow in the
Canadian northwest and n reported
decrease in the total Russian cros
were conspicuous among the causes
today that turned the wheat market
upward. At the close. December
showed a gin OF 1891 lie; corn
was down 7.Sc; oats of l'i43'Sc
and provisions steady,
Al the outaet sentiment in the
wheat pit was weak, largely ON sym
patty with a sharp break in corn, the
incompetence OF predicted heavy
frosts being the depressing influence
affecting corn. When trading began
lot OF long wheat was thrown upon
the market, causing an opening loss
in December of l'Sc to l-2c, and May
unchanged.
After December had sold OF 10
Sl.l3 3-S, and May to $l.l5 3-S, the
market rallied on covering by shorts,
and before hte end of the first half
hour all the opening loss had been re-
gained. Later there was advces from
Winnipeg claiming poor threshing re-
turns. A semi-olIicial report from
Russia indicated a crop of spring
wheat twenty per cent lighter than
the one OF last year. Winter, weather
in the extreme northwest was a de
cisive additional bull influence, and
December advanced to $l.1G is AMI
May TO $1.17 3-S. The close was
firm, December a ISLE 3-S and May
at S1.1G 7-S@1 II.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported 459 cars, against 719 last
week, and CSC a year ago.
A precipitous decline in corn CO.
CURED at the opening, as a result Of
heavy realizing sales. The cause of the
active selling was the general belief
that for the second time the crop had
escaped serious damage by frost, the
reports from the country indicating
that little harm had been done during
the night. December opened 1-S@1-ic
opening range and closed at 50 1-Sdb
20 1-4c.
Receipts, 500 cars, of which 90
were contract.
The demand for oats was small and
values were a shade lower. pecem-
Der opened 1-Sc to 11c lower, sold be-
tween SO 1-2c and 33c, and closed at
- 3-S0D7-Sc.
Receipts, 101 cars
Selling by pit traders on the break
freak in corn caused an easier feel
ing in provisions. Trading was small,
January pork closed 567 12c higher
n Go ~ 10 . IN. lard onI ,ihs
each a shade lower at $7.17 1-2 AMI
;GG5MG.G7 10, respectively.
Estimated receipts tomorrow
Wheat 50 cars, corn 533 cars, cots
13i cars, hogs $1,000 head.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Young Parsees Leave Sect.

The Parsee, or Zoroastrian, com.
nunity of Bombay, who number under
5000 in all, are threatened with disin.
tegration by western and Christian in.
iuences. Their wealthy young men
visit and reside in London, Paris and
,ther European cities, where they FIRE.
iuently take to themselves European
wives. Three cases have just Oc-
-urred Of Psrsees thus marrying white
romen, one marrying a Jewess and
me a French woman. There are great
discussions among the Parsccs in In
liza as TO whether the Parse
wives should be received as proslrtcs.
London Globe.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Ii. pon In ParIlznert-

Only one dog has ever had the a.
lacity TO enter the English Yarlis-
ment during the proceedings. a hun.
cred years ago the lords were thrown
INTO CONSERVATION By q dogs entry.
Lord North vas addressing the house
and the dog promptly proceeded ~
ARK furiDuzly a. him. Lord E1rrl
considerably upset. moved that -he
member who Wa fuferruU.ing faa
b. ID BE- suspended There1p1n us
iog was driven ouf ard F1=Denlad u
-urh q 1rarre- tl-t D. rerar inter
-1rrrE u.-Lol1or Arsza-z
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
The LOCAL MARKET
Grain and Hay.


Quotations for carload lots delivered
on tracks Beaumont or other points
taking same rates. Dealers charge
from store 5@10c per 10 pounds more
On bran, 203c per bushef on oats and
corn. 10@15c per 100 On hay,
Oats-Texas, 50@55c; No. mixed,
49c; white, 51@53c.
Bran--Per 100 pounds $1.30@35.
Corn chops, pure $1.3O@1.4O.
Oats-Texas 43@45c.
Corn-7074c.
Hay-Choice alfalfa. $1,000; choice
timothy, $1700; South Texas prairie,
$7.50@S.50; Johnson grass. s9.6OU
1000.
Feed products very stiff, with ad-
vancing tendency.
Market barely steady, with a declin-
ing tendency.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
LIVE STOCK.
, . q . . . we
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept 15.-Cattle re-
ceipts 10000 including 1,4OO South.
ems. Best strong to 10 cents higher
others weak to 10 cents lower. Choice
export and dressed beef steers 5.25
= GLE: fair to good 235 a 800; West
crn fed steers 3.S5 5.55; stockers
and feeders 2.25 a 400; southern
steers $50 Ats; bulls 1.75 a 3.25;
calves $50 a $50.
Hogs. receipts, $500; steady; heavy
$50 a sos; packers $50 a 5.75; pigs
and lights. $50 and $50.
Sheep. receipts $500; steady; ma
tive lambs AIS a $50; native wethers
2 % a 400: native ewes 300 S.15;
western lambs 4.25 a $50: western
vearlings, $50 400; western sheep,
1926 $40: stockers and Feeders
275 a 400.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
prur, ana chsmlesl..

Ouinine. 5saf0c psr ounce bOttl
rrOrDhire. 231a2rD uer ounce c0rafr
g. 2 usr on. bOraE g-lOc rer pound IN
lgJ-I5 pa zagr=- c0rrssras 30 in bar
rels. castor oil 10 rer gallon i1 2
gallon Uar kagr-. rus1r1 80 fs- 2 = rsar
100 Irfz. 10 barrels zlfar.nOI = 7ha3 ~
s,sr gallon. sulphur, 81 ger 100 jos. lr
barre 8 > 1rr BEE rIrr Iil- ir ffa-rl a.
calcium rzrbida. 500 f,er 90 lb5- salt
-stsr. g. D. ir hsrru o..