davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
DEATH OF BROOKS
To BE INVESTIGATED
Coroner, Acting on Advice of County
Attorney, Orders Inquest

Coroner A. w. Miller will hold an
inquest Tuesday morning into the
death of James Brooks, the South ST.
Paul man. who expired at the union
depot Friday, while en- route to Hast
ings, in the custody of Sheriff Grisim.
of Dakota county.
The action of Coroner Miller was
taken on advice of County Attorney
Kane. the purpose of the investiga-
ton being to establish whether Brooks
was in a fit condition physically to be
taken on the train. The county Off
eials wish to know whether Brooks
should not have been taken to a hos
pital instead of to Jail.
Brooks. according to the autopsy.
died from acute alcoholism He had
been sentenced from South ST. Paul
20 thirty days in Jail at Hastings, and
was on his way to Jail when he died.
he was seized with violent fit before
being removed from South ST. Paul.
and Coroner Miller wants to know
whether he should have been moved
on the train under the circumstances.
Several people of South st. Paul who
saw Brooks the day he was taken
away will be called to testify at the
inquest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
WOMAN is INJURED
BY RUNAWAY HORSE
Frightened Animal Throws Owner
From Wagon Before Mad Dash

Mrs. Frank Bowers. sos South Robert
street, was run over by horse and in
jured yesterday at South Robert and
Isabel streets. The horse, owned by
Adolph Peterhoff, Sunfish road, became
frightened on South Wabasha street.
threw Peterhoff from the wagon and
dashed down Isabel, striking Mrs Bow
ers as she was crossing South Robert
street
The woman was taken to the office
Of DR.. v. J. Hawkins, where she was
attended. Peterhoff was also injured.
The horse was stopped by the police
and was later taken to the PeterkoM
farm by the owners wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
GOVERNOR OBJECTS TO =
FRIDAY HANGINGS
Will Shatter Custom in Fixing Date
for Chounard Execution -

Gov. Van SAINT left yesterday on a
business trip to Iowa and the chief
executive before his departure failed
to set the date for the execution Of
William Chounard, the Cass county
man convicted of the murder of his
common law wife at Cass Lake in jan
uary. 1t is probable that the date will
be definitely fixed early in the week
on the governors return, but it will
not be on Friday.
why any one day in the week
should be designated as hangman's
day." the governor said, sis past my
comprehension. / don't like the words
black Friday, and / am thinking seri-
ously of departing from the long es-
tablished custom and setting the day
of Chounard's execution for some other
day than Friday"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
GIRL SUES COUPLE
FOR OVERDUE WAGES
Katie LoeffeIholz Claims Planners Owe
Her Balance of $500

Katie Loeffelholz commenced a suit
IN the district court yesterday against
Horace PALMER and Maude Palmer in
an effort to collect $500, which amount
the plaintiff alleges is due her for
services rendered the defendants dur
Ing the period covered from May Is.
1909, to March 5, 1904. The plaintiff
says she worked for the defendants
three years and nine months, and that
her services were worth SIS per month
and board. Admission is made of the
payment of 1885, and now the balance
alleged to be due, $500. is sued for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Charles Crosby Victim Of Fit

Charles Crosby, 172 West University
avenue. was seized with aft. yester
day afternoon on Colorado street, OPP
posite st. MichaePs church. He was
removed to the city hospital in the
police ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
NEWS OF THE CITY
Claims Duffy Was Shy a License
Michael H. Duffy was arrested yester-
day by Special Officer Reise, charged
with peddling without a license.

Claims Duffy Was Shy License
Michael H. Duffy was arrested yester-
day by Special Officer Reise, charged
with peddling without license.
J. p. Grace Files for Legislature
Joseph p. Grace, Of the Fourth ward,
filed yesterday as q Democratic can
didate for representative from his dis
trict.
Police Find Fat Pocketbook-A
purse, supposed to have been the prop
erty OF William Gardner. was found
by The police on the beach at Wild
wood. The purse contained number
of mileage tickets and two checks for
5000 and $780,
Horn Agrees to Restrain Himself
G. J. Horn. hackdriver, arrested
Tuesday on a charge Of assaulting
William Erhardt, farmer from
Browns Valley, at the Eagle hotel last
Monday night was allowed to sign
peace bond in police court yesterday.
Dr.. Scfiffmann Gives. Swings to
Nursery-Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann has
presented the day nursery at Harriet
island-ewith two new patent swings.
The swings have been put in place for
for at the nursery.
Mrs. L. II. Haynes Dies at Fargo
Mrs. L. H. Haynes, eighty years old,
mother of F. J. Haynes, the ST. Paul
photographer, died Friday morning at
Fargo, n. d. Funeral services were
held in Fargo yesterday afternoon and
the body win be shipped to Saline.
Mich, for interment.
Charged With Reckless Driving.
Charles Christians wagon collided
with a buggy owned by George Du-
chane,- 331 Summit avenue, at Tenth
and Jackson streets, yesterday, and
Christian was arrested on charge of
reckless driving. One wheel of Du-
chances buggy was broken.
County Treasurer's Monthly Report
The monthly report of County Treas
urer MstZdorf, issued yesterday, shows
the receipts Of the Office for July to
have been SS.1S9.192. and the disburse-
ments 1924, 10e.04. The balance to the
credit Of the county at the close of
business yesterday was sS09,039.12.
Hinton Would Continue Lawnaker-
w. A Hinton, member of the last house
of representatives for the Thirteenth
legislative district, including Martin
and Watonwan counties, filed as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
at the primaries Sept. 20 with the sec
rotary of state yesterday.
=. %
Dairy Exhibit for Worlds Fair
w. w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy and
food commissioner, will ship to ST
Louis early next week the Minnesota
collection of photographs of fancy
live stock, dairy farm scenes and
creamery buildings, gathered after
several months of endeavor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
New trimmings

First in the field with new line
of black applique trimmings. Very
new, very handsome and very rea-
sonabIy priced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

have nothing to fear from an investi-
CATION"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Police Find Fat Pocketbook-A
purse, supposed to have been the prop
erty OF William Gardner. was found
by the police on the beach at Wild
wood The purse contained a number
of mileage tickets and two checks for
5000 and $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Horn Agrees to Restrain Himself
G. J. Horn. hackdriver, arrested
Tuesday on a charge Of assaulting
William Erhardt, farmer from
Browns. Valley, at the Eagle hotel last
Monday night, was allowed to sign
peace bond in police court yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Mrs. L. H. Haynes, eighty years old,
mother of F. ]. Haynes, the ST, Paul
photographer, died Friday morning at
Fargo, n. d. Funeral services were
held in Fargo yesterday afternoon and
the body win be shipped to Saline.
Mich, for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Dr.. Scfiffmann Gives. Swings to
Nursery-Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann has
presented the day nursery at Harriet
island-swith two new patent swings.
The swings have been put in place for
the use of the children who are cared
for at the nursery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

Charged With Reckless Driving
Charles Christians wagon collided
with buggy owned by George Du-
chane;- 331 Summit avenue, at Tenth
and Jackson streets, yesterday, and
Christian was arrested on a charge OF
reckless driving. One wheel of Du-
chances buggy was broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

The abstract of the treasurer's state
ment showing the cash on hand in the
various funds discloses total balances
of $1,467, 313.84, as against a total of
$2,14s,549.49 on July 81, 1908, or diff
ference in favor of the funds of two
years ago of s6S2,23 A detailed
statement of the cash in the state
treasury on July 81, 1904, shows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

J. p. Grace Files for Legislature
Joseph p. Grace, of the Fourth ward,
filed yesterday as q Democratic can
didate for representative from his dis
trict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

County Treasurer's Monthly Report
The monthly report of County Treas
urer Metzdorf, issued yesterday, shows
the receipts of the office for July to
have been S3,1S9.192, and the disburse-
ments 1924, 1864. The balance to the
credit of the county at the close of
business yesterday was 5000
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags. 5AG5%c spot and SIC
June-July: San Quentin. 5.55c; Wool Bags.
32d35c: Fleece Twine. 715QSc.
COAI-Wellington. So per ton; New We'll
yer bill. So; Standard. 81; Roslyn. 81: Coos
Bay SO so; Greta. 81; Wallsend. 81; Rich
mond 81 so: Cumberland $13 in bulk and
Si4 % in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.
S14. Welsh Anthracite Egg s13: Welsh Lump
S11 So Camel. IS 80 per ton: Coke. s11 500
Mountain descriptions $11 45 per 1000 lbs and
s12 so per long ton, according to brand
add &c: Linseed 4Sc per gallon for boiled and
4Tc for raw: Castor OIL. in cases. No l. 7Oc ;
Bakers AA, 81 10a1 u; Lucol. 44c for boiled
and 42c fer raw: China Nut 6OiT0c per gallon
Cocoanut OIL in barrels 5Sc for Ceylon and SIC
for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm
be- blsacSSd he'd Winter whale oil G5c; natural whale
OIL 6Oc extra winter strained Lard OIL. SIC;
No. No, iSs Neatsfoot OH Csc: light Herring OH.
Acc: dark Herring Oil. 4Se; Salmon OIL; 3sc
boiled FL Fish OIL aUe iv, raw Fasn ni a9 al SSc boiled
COAL OII--Water White Coal Oil in bulk.
15c Pearl OIL, in cases. 2l2e; Astral. 2lHe:
Eocene 24lkc; Deodorized Stove Gasoline. In
bulk. l6c. in cases 221hc; Benzine. In bulk.
bulk 25c: in cases. Bic.
TURPENTINF-ssc per gallon in cases and
SIC in drums and iron barrels .a
&c per ib White Lead 6A9Tc. according to
quantity.
SUGAR-Ihe western sugar fteAiiltnB COM
pany quotes follows. per ID. in fO0-lb bags:
Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed 5.55c:
Powdered 3. foc: Candy Granulated, 5-40c: Dry
CranuIated fine 5,3oc: Dry Granulated. coarse.
3 soc: Fruit Granulated 5.30c: Beet Granuiated
dO0-lh bags only). 510c: Confectionery A.
31c: Masnolia A. 90c Extra C. 4Soc: Golden
c. roc: ''D.'' 4.GOc: barrels. Ice more; half
barrels. 25c more: boxes soc more: 50-lb bags
1Oc more for all kinds. TabIets-Half barrels
< Soc: boxes. 6.0hc: H. & f. Crystal Dominos.
$500 per 10. No ordNs taken for less than
pAc1FIC CODFISH-SeveraI descrfptions
are Hc higher. Bundles. per ID, 4Nc:
Eases. regular. &c: cases. extra large. hKc.
Eastern stvle, &C. boneless. 5% 10: Norway"
5Mc: Marrow Gauge" eBc: ''Slver King"
nc: blocks. Oriental 5%c: blocks. Sea
bright" eAc: tablets. exc; middles. T9s. : /;
fancy homeless SH TSat c. Dickled Cod, bbls. IS:
nicxled Cod half bhIs 81 70.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19

thus suggested that the small professional
share in the market may be reinforced by
some more active and powerful forces with a
purpose 10 keep the market in stable equihp-
rum pending the working out OF other pur-
poses In the financial world. Certainly there
was nothing in to-day's news to change senti-
ment over the outlook for stocks The cessa-
ton OF the selling was evidence however, that
the traders were timid about declines in prices
as they showed themselves TO be toward the
advance on Monday and Tuesday. The way
In which some very large offerings OF Baltl-
more and Ohio and Of Pennsylvania were alb
sorbed at the opening gave a suggestion OF
support of a potential character that may
have intimidated the bear element This sell
ing was prompted by the accurate knowledge
that definite advance toward a settlement
carried. Wabash preferred was also SUI :
ferer- Another snOwstOrm gave warning pt
further impairment of railroad earnings of a
kind OF which the Baltimore and Ohio January
statement was a discouraging example. with
its decrease In net earnings Of $1S5, 600 from
the preceding January. United States Steel
preferred showed the benefit of the more conf
Amalgamated Copper suffered from the renewal
OF the copper litigation IN the New York
courts Foreign Influences were depressing,
but the actual transactions FOR foreign ac-
count were insignificant scale. The
approach Of the time for recOnVening the Su
preme Court Washington and the possibility
of early decision in the Northern Securities
case is a possible repressive influence upon
the market A slight recovery late in the day
partially lost and the close was staSnant
about the lowest.
Bonds were duh and heavy. Total sales
81 Ia. coo United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Unlisted Securities.

700 Spring Valley water 8 per cent.1O7 so
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Trade in Potatoes was rather quiet but
holders were not inclined to force sales and
prices of all descriptions were unchanged. Re
ceipts were comparatively light. but there was
car of choice Sweets came in late in the day
and readily marketed at advance.
iCarried-ever stock was plentiful and dragged
at the inside quotation. Onions were steady
and choice lots of Oregon and Nevadan were
firmly held at higher rates.
Supplies of southern vegetables were scanty
and what little came in brought higher prices.
A box OF Asparagus came in from San Loren
TO- the first OF the season from that quarter,
and sold at T5c per pound. Only one box of
that there will be no more until the new crop
is ready for market. Mushrooms ruled weak.
with receipts liberal and the carry-oYer from
the preceding day large.
The Panama steamer brought up ia boxes
of Mexican Tomatoes and II boxes of Peppers.
81 10 per ctl Oregon Burbanks. 81 1o9
81 20 per etl River Reds $191 10 per ctl;
Garnet Chiles 90cd$1 05 per ctl; Early Rose.
95cGS1 G5 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, S2q2 %
per ctl
oNION-Yelow, 81 15G2 40 per ell for Or
egon and 81 20 for Nevadan; Green Onions.
VEGETA BLEs-Green Peas. 5G1Oc per lb;
String Beans, per lb; Wax -;
Tomatoes from Los Angeles. s1d1 so
per box crate; Rhubarb. 10c per lb; Sum-
1ner Squash from Los Angeles. $1GI 80 per box
Hothouse Cucumbers. 501T5c per dozen for
small and $1a1 25 for large; Garlic, 5G6c per
lb Egg Plant per ID; Dried Peppers
5GSc per ID for Stockton and 10912bc for
southern; Dried Okra, 10Tfl215c per H. Green
Peppers. - per lb; Mushrooms, 10a15e per
ton for round lots and h9Ac per Id for
sacked.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Poultry and Game.

Two of Western Poultry were marketed
making three for the current week and cleaned
UP well at steady prices. Arrivals of domestic
stock continued light, and despite the heavy
receipts of Western the market ruled firm
under continued steady demand, and prices
of all descriptions were maintained Receipts
of dressed Turkeys were 16 cases. and choice
lots were readily disposed of at good prices.
while poor and thin birds dragged, with some
very poor lots selling down to 16c per pound
The opening of the. Lenten season checked
the demand for Game and all descriptions
dragged Receipts, however. We're light and
prices were unchanged
POULTRY-Dressed Turkeys. 1S622c per ID;
live Turkeys. 15q17c per III; Geese. per pair,
$292 25; Goslings $2q2 25; Ducks. So 50Q6 80
per dozen for old and $6 soar so for young /:
Hens, Sc 5o@7 so for large and $5 5oGe so for
small; young BOOSTERS, $6 soar so; old Roos-
ters. S5 5OG6; Fryers S6a6 so: Broilers. SAP
5 so for large and 81 50@5 for small; Pigeons
81 250J1 80 per dozen for old and 81 2562 50
for Squads
GAME-Gray Geese. SO per dozen: White
Geese, $1Q1 so; Brant. 81 80 for small and
81 80 for large; Honkers $5 for large and 81
for small: English Snipe 81 5093 common
Snipe 81 so; Rabbits 81 for Cottontails and
81 % for Brush: Hare 81 25q1 so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Ne1V York Gram and Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-FLOUR-Receipts
1900 barrels; exportss q. 800 barrels. Firmly
held and above buyers views.
WHEAT-Receipts 40S7; exports, 5000. Spot
ahoat; No. l Northern Duluth 81 O6 2 o. b,
afoat; No. ] hard Manitoba nominal f. o. b.
auoat Options opened steady on higher ca
bes, further war complications lower consois
and good speculative buying Later prices de-
cllned on Armour selling and profit taking
The market steadied later on exports cover
ing, and closed firm at best prices. net IdI Isc
higher. May, 99kcdS1 OF, closed 81 OF; July
"a l-l6g96%sc closed 96hc; September, ST4Q
50 T-16c; closed S93sc.
Hops, hides and WOOL firm.
IETKOLEUM-Quiet.
COFFEE-Spot Rio. steady: mild steady
TIE market for coffee futures opened steady
at an advance of 10115 points a scattering
uemand, attracted by smaller primary receipts
and frmer European markets. There was con-
Jinued selling, however, by importers and
seen that these sales were made with view
81 breaking prices, the market soon developed
a declining tendency that resulted in it's clos
ing steady, unchanged on December and jan
uary to five points higher the other posi-
tions. Sales were reported of 147. 900 bags
including: February 5T5c; March, 5.73D
5.S5cs May, 5.95G6 l0c; June 6.1Oc July q 25
@6.35c; September, 6.45G6. 60c; November
6.70c, and December, 6TOd6 Csc
SUGAR-Raw. firm: refined steady
DRIED FRUITS
EVAPORATED APPLES - The market
shows little Improvement, ruling easy in tone
at recent prices. Common are quoted at 4Gf5c:
prime at 5Bq5Ac; choice, 5hG6c. ana fancy
PRUNEs-Are steady at from s1l@61sc for
all grades.
APRICOTs-Are firm; choice, 0&.a1Oc: extra
choice, 10h@10sic, and fancy at 12d15c
quoted at 7l4@7He, extra choice at ~ Gshc
and fancy at 9d10c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Provisions.

Chicago was higher. with receipts OF Hogs
larger than a year ago. A steady cash demand
was reported. Packers continue to market
their product freely.
This market continued dull and unchanged
CURED MEATS-Bacon. lie per ID for
heavy, IL nc for light medium 1313c for light.
lac for extra light and 1Gc for sugar-cured;
Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13hc; California
Hams. 12hd13c: Mess Beef SO 509it per bbi;
extra Mess, S11 5Os712; Family. S12 5O6113:
prime Mess Pork, SIS; extra clear, $24q25;
Mess, SIS: Dry Salted Pork 1015Q11c; Pig
Pork, $27; Pigs Feet. So: Smoked Beef. lac
per 10.
LARD-Tierces quoted at TKc per ID for
compound and 9%c for pure; half-barrels, pure,
10c; 19-lb tins. 1Oke; 5-lb tins, 1880; Bib
tins l0%c.
COTToLENE--One half barrel. 91sc; three
half barrels &c; one tierce. SIC; two tierces,
SHc: five uerces S4sc per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Quotations for Butter continue to shade off.
and even those dealers who have hitherto been
firm on account of their light stocks have
turned weak. The market is sluggish. the de-
mand being poor, with sellers offering their
goods heavily in all directions. Most of the
creamery is being worked off at 25c, and any
thing over this figure is exceptional Stocks
are large and becoming unweldy.
The Cheese market continues stagnant and
weak.
The downward tendency in Eggs continues
and the inside quotations for both ranch and
store again shaded, though the top quota
tions for ranch remain unchanged. Stocks are
too heavy for tho demand, which is lighter
than it was. as the shipping inquiry has been
satisfied for the present
Receipts were 200 lbs Butter. 1889 cases
Eggs and G2T00 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER--Creamery at first hands. 25d26c
for extras. 24c for frsts and 22R4231ac for
seconds; dairy, 1SQ22c; store Butter nominal; !;
cold storage, 2lq22c for extras, 1Sq2oc for
seconds and 1691Bc for ladle-packed.
CHEESE--10G11e for good to choice new
and Sd0c for lower grades; Young Americas,
11G1l 1Hci Eastern. 159l6c; Western, l4alSc
per h.
EGGs-Ranch. 2sha25c store. 22a2ac per
dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Deciduons and Citrus Fruits.

The Orange market continued weak with
supplies still far in excess of the demand. The
inquiry for cheap fruit among peddlers and
small dealers showed some improvement, but
was not of sufficient volume to justify any
advance in prices. Leading retailers were
still complaining OF the light consumptive de-
mand and purchased no more than absolutely
necessary to supply the regular trade. Only
two cars Of Nasels were in sight for the auc-
tion, the low prices obtained at the last sale
of the auction annd ted that four or five
cars, including three st1at were Withdrawn or
Wednesday, would be offered to-day. All other
Citrus fruits were In ample supply and prices
stood as previously quoted. The Panama
steamer brought up 167 cases Lines and 10
crates Pineappes.
Apples were unchanged. the market being
dull and featureless.
APPLEs-$1 1922 per box for extra fancy
81 25Gi 80 for ordinary fancy. S5cQ$1 for
choice and 50g15c for common.
PEARS-Winter Nellis from cold storage IRE
packed. 81 60@3 per box.
CITRUS FRUIrS--Navel Oranges, 81 25@2
per box for fancy, 75cG$i 25 for choice and SOC
GS1 for standards; Seedlings. 5Oc9ps1; Tan
gerines. 50c@$1 20 per box; Lemons. 81 75mz so
for fancy, 81 25d1 80 for choice and T5c6l$1 for
standard; Grape Fruit. 81 25q2 %; Mexican
Lines. So 50G6; Bananas, SlG2 per bunch for
Hawaiian and S2d2 so for Central American: (:
Pineapples 81 50n2 per dozen for Central
American and $3@5 for Hawaiian.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Gram and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S-Wheat opened firm on
strong Liverpool cables. May and July both
being up kDHc at 9S to 9S15c and SSTk to
soc. respectively. On the theory that the pros
poets Of war complications in Europe had been
considerably exaggerated traders with bearish
proclivities thought wheat should be sold on
that account. Snow drought West also brought
out selling orders. During the first half hour
the market exhibited moderate degree Of
weakness, and May declined to 9715c, while
July sold off to SSKc. On the decline how
ever. the demand became urgent that the
market readily advanced, and prices We're soon
above the opening figures Buying after the
early decline was of general character, near
" all of the large houses taking that side OF
the market. Domestic news of an ex-
tremely bullish nature. Scarcity OF good mill
ing wheat was a feature. Private dispatches
stated that millers at interior points Of Kan
sas and Oklahoma were paying fancy prices
for hard winter varieties, putting that grade
OF wheat bevond the reach of exporters
Northwestern advices were of similar tenor
Minnes polls reporting that black, smutty sam
pies sold for S5dS7c bushel The seaboard
reported the foreign situation even stronger
than yesterday. With such a state Of affairs
prices encountered little opposition in the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-19
Meat Market.

The demand and supply about balance and
the market shows no change.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
BEEF~sIs9T19 for steers =nd 5HGe1sc per
Ib for Cows.
MUTTON-wethers, 9&@10c; Ewes. e6915c
per lb.
PORK-Dressed Hogs. IdSlSc 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. SG9c; Cows and Heifers,
76Sc: thin Cows, 4d5c per ID.
CALVES-4Q4lae per 10 gross weight).
SHEEP-Wethers. 4a45c; Ewes. 4ka4Bc
Der 10 (gross weight.
IAMRS-5d5lAc per 10.
HOGS-I.ive Hogs 40 to 200 lbs 5I5H5xc
over 200 lbs 5hG5&c; soft Hogs. 41Sc; Sows
30 per cent off: Bears, so per cent of. and
StaEs 40 per cent Off from above quotations.