davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02


ham. sister Of the bride, and George
Iredale. After the ceremony there was a
reception for the young couple at Gle
West Kentucky street, where they are
now at home to their friends.
Neal Ehringer and Miss Margaret Per-
rette, we'll known young people Of Jeffer-
sonville, were united in the bonds of holy
wedlock last Monday, Rev. Father
O'Conuell, of St. Augustine's, perform
ing the ceremony.
Deputy Sheriff Mike Wall and wife en-
tertained Capt. Edward Clegg and num-
Der of friends at dinner last Sunday at
their home in Jacksonville. The dinner
was given in honor of Master Edward
Wall. who that morning received his first
holy communion at st. Augustine IS
church.
The!marriage of Miss Stella Quick and
Thomas Ritchey took place Wednesday
afternoon at Holy Name rectory, Rev.
Father O'Connor officiating. Miss Essie
Quick and Charles Ritchey were the at
tendants. Quite number of friends of
the young couple witnessed the happy
ceremony.
Quite large crowd of friends witnt ssed
the marriage of Miss Lily Fitzgerald and
William ]. Muldoon, Wednesday MORN
ing at ST. Louis Bertrand church. Both
of the contracting parties are quite popu-
lar and have the best wishes of their
many friends for happy and prosperous
married life.
The marriage of Miss Maude Breslin
and Michael ]. O'Laughlin, which was
previously announced in these columns,
took place Wednesday morning at St.
Louis Bertrand's church, with a nuptial
mass said by Rev. Father Twohig, who
also performed the marriage ceremony.
A wedding breakfast was served at the
residence of the brides aunt, Mrs. Eliza
Jamison, of 6l5 West St. Catherine, after
which the happy couple left for Beau
mont, Texas, where Mr.. O'Laughlin is
in the oil business. Mrs. O'Laughin will
be sadly missed here, especially in the
Dominican parish, where she was a gen.
eral favorite.
A very pretty wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Alderman
at St. Philip Neri's church Tuesday
morning, the contracting parties being
Eugene Sullivan, driver of the No. 10
Engine Company, and Miss Margaret
Maloney. daughter of Mrs. Maggie Ma
loney, 2075 Preston street. The bride is
very popular young woman, and the
groom is none the less so. When the
ceremony was over a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
mother. The attendants were Edward
Dalton and James Laven. The couple
left on ten days honeymoon trip, dur
ing which they will visit the Worlds Fair.
Upon their return they will go to house
keeping on Merritt avenue, above Pres
tom street
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

We ask our readers to patronize those
who advertise in these columns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

The marriage of Miss Estella Ryan
aud Emanuel Kirk was quietly solemn
lied Tuesday evening at the rectory Of
the Dominican church, Rev. Father
Martin performing the ceremony. The
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

+ Miss Wayne Ryan, one of St. Louis
charming and popular girls, is here on a
visit as the guest of Misses Eva and Ida
Raidy, of West Main street. Miss Ryan
is sister of Rev. Father Ryan, of New
Orleans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

Thomas Brennan, Jr., arrived from
Minneapolis this week to visit his father,
Thomas Brennan, and his brother, Col.
Harry Brennan. of the Board Of Safety.
He will be here another week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

Edward Monohan has returned from
Washington, where he Is student at the
Georgetown University, and will spend
the summer vacation with his parents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-07-02

The Amigo Club entertained with a
hay ride last Saturday evening, members
of the club and their friends participating.
Supper was served after their return.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-01

An r.. Cream Festival %ilI be ncld al
Liudloif school house IN Saturday nlFm
July md, lPOt II you don thp" H..
come aud get acquainted, II you "''
already acquainted ~1ih ~, men GOV
know You viii he royalty entertained.
A cordial invitation +, cx'cndrd to W'
The proceeds donated 10 the chur'll'a
CON'IIrr'
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-01

Mrs Aldic Nelson is visiting her
daughter, MI, Lemon Of Lincoln Mo,
his week
John BrIsco and family oi JEFFERSON
City are visiting relatives and friends
here this week
Il a Williams, the south Side gro.
osryman, handles Il choice line OF gro.
ccrics and canned goods
Dr Joel y. Hubbard and family left
last week for the Wcs, for a few wccIa'
recreation aud sph,eccing.
Through the efforts Of lo,tnnstcr
v Mills, the patrons Of thr p'lCc nuw
nave a night mail, from both ST Louis
and EHnsns City The new service be
gan this "ccl and Is great convenience
to our citizens
Chicago club woman recently gave
to her club the following motto "Thcic
is 50 much that is hod in the best OF Us
ana so much that ie good in the ~orsl II
us that il doesn't luhoovc any oi 70. 10
'ay anything about She rest Of Us.
The committee having charge OF tho
l'nlr and STOCK show "ill nee, Friday
Night al the court house and permanent
arrangements Will be made and the time
set for holding Vi, fair Eycrybndy ~
invited t. attend thi. meeting and uid IN
making the affair success
4 car load al tpl .tI,n.. t,,l,.u ..,,ft.l
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Butter Cheese and Eggs.

The food OF Butter continues. the arrivals
stiu averaging over 1000 cases per day Most
dealers aTs making concessions 10 move the
goods and others are storing whenever they
ind themselves overstocked and the market
is soft all around. The great bulk OF the fine
creameries is selling from first hands az 2nc.
but there is just about enough bringing 21c to
keep the market from an actual decline
An easier feeling IS reported IN Young Ameri-
Cheese. the recent scarcity and marked
advance in them il drawing in larger supplies
from the factories Flats in ample supply
quiet and unchanged
Eggs are lower again Receipts while not
excessive. are too large for the market 70 ab-
sOrb. and as they are now being generally re-
tailed az SOC the wholesale market has given
way under the pressure. The public who eat
the Eggs. and who really fix prices when il
comes right down 70 the point. refused 70 stand
the recent advance, which compelled them 70
pay 35c. and curtaiIed their consumption.
which Is the cause OF the present decline.
Receipts were 104. eco lbs Butter, 1851 cases
Eggs and SIo0 lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands 20621c
for extras and lee for frsts; dairy. 1T8I9c:
store Butter, 14G16c; Eastern creamery. 1914 .
2Oc: Eastern iadle-pactsd. 14G151sc per h
CHEESE-9T9iac for choice mild new and
SGSIac for lower grades: Young Americas. 111
11l5c. Eastern. 1OT15c; Utah 12c per 10.
EGGS-Ranch 22ia G24c for fair and 25726c
for choice: store 19621c: Eastern, 20d22Lc C
for first and IS \ d19c for seconds
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

Fresh arrivals OF Potatoes were lighter than
usual. but there plenty OF carried-over
stock On sale and the market generally had a
weak tone The low prices seemed 70 stinu-
late the demand however. and the wharvss
were pretty well cleaned up al the close. Vel,
low Onions were in increased supply and ruled
weak at a lower range OF prices Red were
IN limited supply and DUH at the nominal rate
OF 81 so per sack
The market for miscellaneous vegetables cen
tinued weak. with supplies OF nearly al de-
scr1ptons stiil Tar IN excess OF the demand
Tomatoes had a further decline and small
boxes were practically unsalable. owing 20 the
abundance and cheapness OF large boxes from
the river districts. String and Wax Beans
were very weak with the Gamers purchasing
freely OF the former az the minimum quota ton
As previously mentioned. there is market
for Pickle Cucumbers, but they continue 70 ar
awaiting buyers. The other vegetables were
generally weak at easy prizes.
POTATOES-New Burhanks from the river.
S16f1 S5 per ctl; Watsonville Burbanks, 81 400
1 60 per ctI: Salinas Burbanks. 81 6oG1 IS per
Ctl; Early Rose. SiGi Is: Garnet Chiles. SIC
.. old Potatoes. nominal.
ONIONS-New Red 81 50 Per sack; Silver
skins 81 50G1 65 per ctl
VEGETABLES-Green Corn T5c1s1 50 per
sack or crate: String Beans. 1d1hc per ID:
Wax Beans. 1G2c per 10; Lima Beans. 56Sc
per ID: Tomatoes. IN small boxes, 25G4ocs
large open boxes. 40G75c: Summer Squash. 250
per sack: Cucumbsrs. 25G35c per box; Pickle
Cucumbers. nominal: Garlic. 3G4c Per ID; Egg
Plant. T5dS0c Per box; Dried Peppers. $500
for sun dried and 12s9 913c per 10 for svspo-
rated: Green Okra, 81 per box; Green Peppers,
65GS5c per box for Bell and 35950c for Chile.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

Peaches. Apricots and svaporated Apples srs
nrn- with sellers yielding concessions
Prunes are weak, with ample supplies srim On
hand.
FRUITS New crop - Ap-4eots. TKe91sc:
Peaches, 81 GT13c per ID: Figs. 2-erown bricks.
9Z13c; 3-crown. Sc. 4-crOwn Sc. 6-crowu.
4oc; bulk white. 81 dS15c; black. 4c- Old crop
-Evaporated Apples. 81 a. isc per ID.
PRUNES-iS0S crop 292Ac for the four
sizes.
RAISINAAssociatioa e O. D prices Trssra
tsubJecr % change without notice. are as fol-
lows 50-lb boNes-Loose Muscatels 4-crcEn.
4c Per ID; 5-crown. 415c: 2-erown. 4c; Malaga.
loose. 3-crown, 4c; 2-crown. &c; Thompson .
seedless. 4c; sssdless Sultanas. SIC. sssdless
Muscstsls. SIC: do hoated, 315c. Seeded Rats
ms. 16-cz cartons fancy. she choice, sac.
12-oz cartons. fancy, 417c: choice. 4&es N
s.; Dehesa. 81 so fancy 81. London Layers.
5-croTn. 81 S5. 2-crovn. 81 IS.
The packers name quotations a. fellows:
Iwo-crowu layers. 81; 3-crOTn. 81 10; 4erowu.
81 80, while others are as low as s71kc and a0c
for and crown respectively Two-croUn
loose are quoted at 2Tsc and Sc and 3-crowu 3s.o
70 511c- The price named On fancy 16-cz sod
ed Is 5lsc-
NUTS-Walnuts. No I softshsII. 13Sf14c.
No. ?. 1Ils112cs No. hardsneii. 13G1311c:
No 2 uG11Ec: Almonds 13713i5c f0r new
Nonpareils. 12G12Ic for I X L 1261214c for
Ne Plus Ultra; Peanuts, 6dGc for Eastern; Pc
cans, 11G13c. C0coanurs 81 5O65.
HONEY-Ccmb. III G13c FOR white and
1oGl1c cor amber: water white extracted, 81
Sc; Hghr amber extracted. A sc; dark S1a
BEEswAx-2Te2sc perm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Meat Market.

Meet. Veal ard Muttoa continus weak. and
quotations FOR all three show some further
shading The market Is now amply stocked
with all descriptions Small Hogs are IN
lighter receipt as they are not wanted here and
are accordingly being held hack in The country.
DRESSED MEATS
Wholesale rates from slaughterers 70 dealers
are IS follows
BEEF-5aslse for Steers ard 465se per 10
for Cows
vEAL-Lsrge. 47Ic. snail. Ta9c Der ID
MUTTOS-Wethers. TH6scs Ewes. 797tSo
per u.
I.AMB-969tsc per 10.
PORK-Dresssd Hogs. 6taGsi5c per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
Livestock delivered in san Francisco, less 50
Per cent shrinEage for Cattles
CATTLE-Steers. TA407hsc. Cows and Heif-
ers 5lsG6iac. thin Cows. 465c per ID
CALNES-4d4i1c per 10 (yross weight).
sEtEEF-Wethers. 3i3g3Sses Ewes. 36SAo
per ID gross weight.
IsAMBSS2 5cG2 IS Der head
HOG-Live Hogs. 40 20 200 lbs. a. 74rsc:
200 10 $50 lbs 41ac: 80 lbs and under Axe:
over $50 lbs. 4iscs soft Hogs. nominal: Sows.
20 per cent OF: Bears. 50 per cent on and
stays. 40 Ter cent on from above quotations
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Professions.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-A number Of local hrms
were free sellers OF wheat at the opening and
under the liberal offerings initial quotations
showed considerable loss, September being OF
S6tsc at SIS lSIiac
After The first burst of selling enthusiasm
had passed the market remained quiet. with
rrfces lowering around the opening figures.
Toward the middle Of the session trading again
became active and = strong undercurrent de-
veIoued. Scalrers were caught short OF wheat
VIXEN a Pans cable showing an advance there
OF &c came in and in an effort 70 cover prices
were forced rapidly upward. The bullish senti-
rneut was further intensified by report cred
tied to James J. Hill TO the effect that the
total wheat crop OF the country would be 1C0.
COO coo bushels less than last year. decrease
in the worlds visible supply Of nearly 2 50yN00
ingly little attention was paid 10 a number
OF hear influences the most important OF
which was heavy primary receipts. The mar
ket continued strong the remainder o. the ses-
sion. September advancing 10 SS%s The close
was at SSt5TSsssc-
Corn Influenced by favorable weather and
fairly large receipts. showed some weak
ress early in the day The market closed
near the high poine September opened &c 10
tsGMc lower at 49I4c 10 49A G492sc, sold up to
sg2tc and closed at +9Ac.
Oats considering the small amount OF trad
ing had a firm tone September opened = q Il C
lower SO 4 ass &c and closed at 33i4 G33 = c
Provisions were firm on light offerings. The
strength OF wheat Influenced some buying by
pit traders and in order TO secure the goods
required prices were forced UP all around At
the close September pork was UP 12Hc az
$40 s2I5 Lard was I'd 2lzc at s5 80. Ribs
made q gain OF 5GTi5c, closing al 81 Az a
so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

unsatisfactory condition already mentioned
The railroad authorities have notified the Hay
merchants that they viii hold all shipments
from the interior at Oakland until the san
Francisco yards have been cleared OF the ac-
cuuIulaIion- This viii take some days, con-
sidering that on Saturday there were 400 cars
OF Hay IN the yards here Receipts. however
fell on sharply yesterday. as will De seen
Prices remain unchanged, but are largely nom
inal-
Bran is very firm and the local millsrs are
limiting at possible advance in day or two.
BRAN-$21T22 per ton
MIDDLINGS-S24G29 per ton.
SHORTS-S21G22 per ton.
FEEDSTUFF-Rolled barley. s2f 50G22 50
Per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. S31 5O932 so;
jobbing, S33: COcoanut Cake S22G23; Corn
Meal $50 50G3i 80: Cracked Corn, SS1G32s
Mixed Feed. S22622 30. Horse Beans. sS0G40
Fer ton. Broom Corn Feed. e0c per cti.
HAY-Wheat. S9d11. with S12G13 for extra
hne: Wheat and Oat 9G11: Oat. 81 5o911;
Barley and Oat, S7G9: Volunteer Wild Cat.
Clover. 81 5Od9 so; Alfalfa. S7fi0 50 per ton
sTRAW-40G6oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Beans and Seeds.

As a rule. the whole Bean market is in
good shape for sellers. Linas are very stiff
with buyers eager and holders firm and not in
clined 20 sell. Biaekeyes and several white de-
light supply and wanted The situation favors
the seller all around
previous prices.
BEANS-Bayos 50 4O62 IS; Pea. 50 s093 10;
Buffers 50 25; small White 50 e0G3 10: large
White. 81 4O62 IS: Pink, s3 6O15 rs: Red 81 %
a 80: Lima, s3 40f33 so: Red Kidneys. 81 50.
Blackeye. s. 2cG2 so per ctl; Horse Beans 50
a. so
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. nominal: Yellow
Mustard, 50; Flax. 81 soG2 25: Canary SID
IcS Alfalfa. 15E15&,c: Rape. IL T21zc. limo
thy. 5ze; Hemp. 81 G3lsc per 10; NiIlet. % Q
She; Broom Corn Seed S2Gd21 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Green Peas IS per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Neoy York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-specuIative conf
dsnee was sensibly shaken BY the action OF
to-daF's stock market, which gave the first III
oicstions OF urgent liquidation since the recent
ti1n OF the market has all been 20 show a hrrn
undertone, even after the evident elimination
OF the rise and the adoption of waiting at
ritude By the professional operators who had
followed the advance To-day. on the con-
trary. the undertone was weak Thus the
greater activity throughout the day dur
ing the period cf Declines On the occasional
rallies there was quick lapse into duilness
That 70 say. buyers were steadfast in re-
frairfne from Accepting orfers except With ms
terial concessions, and sellers seemed disposed
- make rhe concessions in order 10 realize on
their holdings. This served 70 upset the exist
ing faith Of those determined % hold stocks
The IiEhtening q loads to-day had the effect
were finding difnculty IN distributing their
holdings 70 advantage. There was disappoint-
u1ent also At the small demand Tor stocks met
az the declines Speculative opinion mas been
very confident that q large demand awaited a
slight reaction from the market A retrospect
81 he common fuferences 10 be drawn from
yesterdays violent rise IN sterling exchange.
the jump IN London discount rates and the
strength q the wheat market took on a for
u1iGsble aspect to the minds OF operators IN
stocks, although the sterling market was
quieter to-day. Nevertheless. grave fears were
felt that the Anglo Russian friction might is
sue n sor1e overt act OF hostiiity tnat would
start an international -conhagration IN Eu-
rope A wtdes-read influence was exerted
both IN the wheat and stock markets ~ an
aIie=ed estimate by J. J. Hill OF only $3.50,
00a. 600 bushels for TIE total wheat crop. A
sudden break IN North4rn Securities on the
curb produced the weakest period OF the stock
Exchange. Notwithstanding the contfn-
ued Ereat ease of money. an effect was
produced BY the suggested contingency OF out
20 o. gold, withdrawal Of Government depos-
IL from banks and an early deveio-ment OF
the interior demand for currency 20 move
crops. Bear raldlng was an element that
hsipsd the break and was successfui Ia uncov-
ering stoD-loss ORDERS. while covering BY shorts
made the final rally.
T7rl-fs NeEEw. Total sales. value.
81 .si0. COO
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Poultry and Game.

Receipts OF domestic Poultry were light and
as there was no old stock hand the market
developed fiTmer tone and prices were higher
all around. Desirable lots OF young chickens
were eagerly sought after and occasional sales
OF fine large young fowl were reported az a
small premium. All Indications point 10 con-
tinued drrnneEs IN this market during the
week car OF Western Hens was marketed.
making the second for the week. and cleaned
Up quickly s. 80 per dozen being the ruling
price Game still showed the effects Of the
warm, close weather in the interior. being
mere OF less tainted. Only sound Game IS
quoted.
POULTRT-I.ive Turkeys 15d17c per ID for
CfobhIers and I4d 15c for Hens Geese. per pair.
81 25G1 so, Goslings. 81 5G61 -. Ducks S4d5
per dozen FOR old and 81 50G5 so for young.
Hens s. 50d6 for large and 81 5095 for small:
young BOOSTERS STG7 so: old Boosters. 81 5O6
3: Fryers, 81 5OGj 50: Broilers S363 50 for
large and 50 50s73 for small: Pigeons 81 so per
dozen for old and 81 251f 80 for SQUADS
GAME-Wiid Doves. 5O660c per dozen. Hare
81 25lI so per DOZEN Cottontsil Rabbits. 81 50
a - per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Deciduons and Citrus Fruits.

Receipts OF Apricots and Figs were light and
there was continued frmnsss in those descrip-
tions. while all other kinds Of deciduous fruits
were weak with supplies far in excess of trade
requirements. Bartlett Pears continued 10 ar
rive freely from the river districts and fancy
wrapped stock ruled very weak az unchanged
rates. with most dealers trying to force sales.
The Gamers were paying $50 and occasionally
$50 so per ton for fine No. and Soc per box
for the best No in open boxes. Peaches
Piums and Prunss continue abundant and
there was the usual pressure 20 sell common
stock, which formed a large percentage OF the
receipts The Apple market was stil depressed
under heavy supplies and the top quotation was
an extreme FOR the best Gravensteins in 4-tier
boxes. Cantaloupes and Nutmeg Melons were
easier under more liberal offerings, while Wa
teruielons we're steady. with extra large Melons
from Fresno commanding the usual premium
Grapes ruled weak as available supplies were
mostly OF poor quality and sour. The top QUO
tation for the Seedlsss variety was obtained
only for fine Grated stock from SuItana Fresno
County Blackbsrries arrived freely from Se-
bastopol again and prices ranged lower. while
the other berries showed little change and were
generally steady Citrus fruits were in light
demand but ample supply, and all descriptions
stood as previously quoted. Hawaiian Bananas
were Offering more freely and were quoted
lower.
STRAWBERRIES per chest for Long
worths. sia5 for Alviso Berries and s. 5o94
for the larger varieties
LOGANBERRIEs- per chest
BLACKBERRIE%s2G3 per chest
RASPBERRIE& per chest
HUCKLEBERRIES-10 per ID
APRICOTS-Small boxes and crates 509s5c
IN outh. Soe'Itp per ION 20 Gamers ana ZE-lac
per ID 70 the trade.
APPLEss1a1 25 per box for fancy and
5odS5c for common 10 choice. Crab Apples,
5o9sOc for small boxes and sff1 25 for large
open boxes.
PEARS-Bartlett T59e0c for wrapped: in
open boxes. $50 per ton for No. and 3565Cc
per box for No. 2; Dearborn Seedlings. 25G50c
per small box or basket and 75G9Oc for open
boxes
PEACHES boxes. 4ofsoc. open boxes
and carriers. 5oGs5e; lug boxes. s1d1 25; bss-
kets. 35650c.
PLUAfS AND PRUNES-Plums. 4OG60c per
crate and 30d4oc per small box: in bulk, $50
per ton for canning varieties Prunes. 606 75c
per crate and 35d5Cc per small box
FIGS-s1 2562 fer double layer and 65fT5c
for single layer boxes
MELONS = Csntaloupes. crates from the
river, 81 50d2; from other sections. S1TS1 so,
Nutmeg Melons from the river. T5cdsI per box;
Wstermelons. Si63 per dozen.
GRAPES-SeedlesS. 75cdS1 25 per box OF
crate: Fontafnebleau 50f75c Per crate; other
varieties T5cGS1 25 per crate
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. 81 5062 50 per
box for Valencias and 81 25Gi 50 for NsdItsr-
ranean Sweets; Lemons. 81 2562 70 for fancy
81 S061 20 for choice and slf1 IS for stand
ard: Grape Fruit S161 50: Mexican Lines
S4f4 so per case; Bananas. 81 2562 50 per
bunch for Central American and T5cTsf so FOR
Hawaiian; Pineapples 81 5O72 80 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Hides, Tallo1U, Wool and Hops.

Tne Wool markets. about az a standstiTI. as
the spring clip IS practically cleaned up and
the fall clip has not appeared Advices from
quiet. compared with weeks Just preceding but
the same steady tone prevails Manufactures
have been buying In such large quantities re-
Gently that they are satisfied with present
holdings"
HIDES ara reported firm. particularly saIted.
and the market IS showing signs of being az
which threatens 70 cut down the recsfpts %
Hides az Western points ard thereby cause q
shortage Quotations show no change yet.
however.
There Is no further change in Hops. but
press dispatches from Oregon say that recent
dry weather there has cut down ths Oregon
crop 70 about 5000 bales. OF 1900 less than
last year The same advices report oHsrs by
brokers TO contract with growers FOR 1904 Hops
HIDES AND sKINsNCuIIs and brands sell
about 1sG1c under quotatiOna Heavy Salted
steers, 9l2cs medium. 81 G9cs light S9S11cs
Cow Hides. sQS15c for heavy and sGS11c for
1Oc; SaIted CaIs. 1O1s 111c: dry Hides 16c
dry Kip. 13c: dry Calf 1sc- Shespskius. shear
lings. 25E4cc each; short Wool. 4Oas5e each
Hides salt. 81 Is for large and S262 50 for
medium 81 25d1 IS for small and Soc for Colts.
Horse Hides dry. 81 IS for large and 81 so for
medium. S1G1 . for small and SOC for Colts.
Buck Skfls-Dry Mexican. 3Oc: dry saItsd
Mexican &c; dry Central American Sod32t.c.
Goat Skins-Prime Angcras. 75cs extra large
do 81 25. large and smooth. soc: medium. s5e .
small. 2Cc.
TALLOw-No. l rendered. 4e4Eo per 10;
No. ,. 3isc; grease. 2iadSc.
wOOI-spring C1fp-HumsoIdt and Msndo-
cino, 1IGl9c. san Joaquin and Southern. -
months. 101l2c- DO ! months. sole Per 10.
for defective: Northern. isaisc for free ana
1876 for defective; Nevada. 15916c. accord .
ing 70 condition
fornia. 1908; Contracts for 1904 crop ars quot
ed al 1692oc-