davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
New york Cotton Market

NEW YORK, April 25.-Cotton futur..
opened easy; May, 7.27c; June, 4 0sc: July.
7.1bc; august. 7.1sc; September. .25c octo.
Futures closed steady; April. 7eeo; May,
7-13e; June. 7c; July. 7.0ec: August, 7.I2o:
September 7-16c; October Tile
Spot closed quiet. Is points lower: middling
upiands. 7.60c; middling gulf. 7 .65c. Sales,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Butter. Cheese and Errs

CHICAGO, April 25.--on the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was weak:
creams 22629c; dairies 20924c. Eggs weak: /:
at mark. cases included. 14%c Cheese strong
at 14c
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
London Closing Stocks.

Bar silver-Steady; 20 lid per ounce
Money-1h91Z per cent
The rate OF discount In the open MARKET for
short bills is per cent and for three months'
bills 2H per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
ST. Louis Wool Market.
Northern wheat Market.

ST LOUIS, April 25.-Wool. steady. Me-
dium grades, 234261c; light fine. lsq2212c;
heavy fine 14G15c; tub washed, 35@3Sc-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Meat Marked

Beef Is weak and lower on the inside Quota
tions and only the best fat stock viii now
bring &C. Veal continues plentiful In fact,
there Is an abundance Of everything At pres
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
New York Stock Market.

44lsc Government bonds. irregular; railroad
bonds steady.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Tne London metal
markets opened to-day lower Tin was re-
ported from about los to 121as below the
prices OF last Thursday, with spot quoted at
9139 los and futures at 2134 los. Locally the
situation is somewhat settled apparently
with demand light, but holders as rule
showing confidence Spot was quoted at
$50 35930 co.
Copper was also lower in London and closed
e66 IS for spot and s66 9s Cd for futures.
Locally the market was weak and it Is
reported that Lake COPPER be had in
moderate amounts for May delivery at a shade
under S15. Lake and electrolytic copper are
both quoted at $15Q15 25 on spot and casting
at S14 75915
Lead was unchanged in both markets, clos
ing at $4 5Gu4 80 in the local market and at
412 12s Cd in London.
Spelter was unchanged at So 90 in the local
market and at E24 IN London.
Glasgow closed at 54s and Middlesboro at
51s Cd. Locally iron was weak and unsettled.
No. l foundry Northern, $11 25Q1S; No. 2
foundry Northern. SIC 75G17 so; No. foundry
Southern and No. / foundry Southern soft.
SIT 25q17 10. Some holders are asking slight
ly over these figures, but there rumors of
sales at the inside prices quoted and the mar
ket seems to be in buyers favor
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

New York Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK, April 25.-FLOUR-Receipts
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

The Wool market is still very stfn and q
further advance Is noted. The demand is ur-
gent and the Wool is passing out OF first hands
as fast as shorn.
Hides rule firm at the recent advance, with
the market active and well cleaned uD of de-
srable stock Tailow Is slightly lower.
Hops quiet, but are generally steady,
though quotations for 1908 contracts are rather
lower. The growers of Oregon ars trying to
organize combination to take all the Hops
there OF the market until July l. or until
prices have reached soc, and II IS claimed that
Is .O00 of the IS, 600 bales on hand in the State
have already been secured.
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 16G1c under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers 1115c; medium. lie: light. 10c; Cow
Hides. 10lac for heavy and sis010c for light;
Stays. 71ac; salted Kip. lie; salted
Veal. 11Ac: Salted Calf. 12l1c; dry
Hides. 1sfzc: dry Kip. 1s11c: dry Calf.
zoe: shsepskins; shearlings. 25@4oc each;
81 10: Long Wool. 81 a5G2; Horse Hides.
dunn 50 25 for small and soc for Colts.
Horse Hides. dry. 81 IS for large and 81 259
so for medium; 81 for small soc for Colts
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican. joc: dry saIted
Mexican. 25c; dry Central American soc:
Goat Skins-Prime Angoras 75c; extra large
do 81 rs: large. Soc; medium soc; small csc.
TALLOW-No, l rendered. 464Hc per Id:
No 2. SGSisc: Grease, 11s9211c.
WOOL-Spring clip-Humboldt and Mendo--
cino 23d2ec: San Joaquin and Southern. seven
months, 1IG19c: do. years staple. i301ec:
Go defective. 1sd20c: Nevada. 1692Oc per 10.
according to quality.
HoPs-1so4 crop. 24a2eo per ID; 1905 crop.
16617c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

1926 barrels: exports. l4.4oo barrels. ouieter
wHEATNspot. nrm: No, 2 red. s5Se nom
inai elevator; No. 2 red; estc nominal. Q. b.
afoat; No Northern Duluth. 81 OPS t. o. b.
afoat; No 1 hard Manitoba, 9SN T. O.. b.
to the wheat market today. After brief
mont months % sold at the lowest point Of the season.
the market recovered and was very firm for
higher. The support was based on bullish
statement of worlds stocks and q belief
ssst ts market oa was a. aasssy Jv GversSa Nay
closed at 90ssc; September. s4&@s5Ac, closed
S5Kc
HoPS-Cuiet
HIDES-Firrn.
WOOL-Steady.
COFFEE = The market for coffee futures
opened easy at an advance of 5Q10 points in
tinued small Brazilian receipts. There was
very active trading in the way of May longs
switching into the later positions. but at the
difference of 40 points between May and Sep
tenaber and 90 between May and December
trade interests seemed willing to take the
necessity of May offerings selling the latter
options against it and the market little bet
ter than held its initial gain. The close was
ssss Of bags az Ma
e3o@6.3 35c; July. 655c, September. e.75c; De-
e gSslH Raw spss sieasy a,G Ts Esir aSs 5.snr 4o
centrifugal. 90 test, 45sc; molasses sugar,
sAo; refined. dull
eHTEEE-unehsnssd eeaTTEE-unshanTss.
EGGS-Unchansed.
DRIED FRUITS
EvAPORATED APPLES - The market Is
quiet. Common to nearby prime quoted at
s95R4c; prime, 5.3o@5.4oc: choice. 6@61ac;
fancy, &c.
PRUNES-Seemed to be In a little better de-
mand with buyers showing more confidence.
owing to persistent reports of a short crop.
This has not yet Influenced local quotations,
which range from 214c to 5Isc, according to
erada.
APRICOTS-Are easy In tone, with choice
quoted at 101t911c; extra choice 10A@11c;
fancy 12Q15o
PEACHES-Are dull and unchanged. Choice
are quoted at 10G10Ac; extra choice, 101hfp
1o&c; fancy, 1917 Q12c
RAISINS-Remain unchanged. Loose Mus
cates quoted at 4AQ6Ac; London layers,
105@1. 20c seeded raisins ~5hG6%c
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Deciduous and citrus Fruits.

Receipts of Cherries from all districts aggre-
gated &iS boxes, increase and the market
was weaker in consequence. Several small
consgnments of the Black Tartarian variety
were received and. being OF good size and well
of 81 80 per drawer. Strawberries were plen-
tiful and weaker good portion of the offer
ings being sandy and otherwise poor. The
Orange market had weaker tone. but there
actual decline in prices and holders
We're not inclined TO force sales. Grape Fruit.
ately active. while Lemons and Apples were
quiet and weak.
$6Q10: large varieties. 81 50G5.
CHERRIES-Per drawer-B.ack Tartarian,
81 so: Purple Guigne s5cGSf %; White, cog
APPLEs-s1a2 per box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges Navels. s2q2 so
and s1a1 80 for standard: Tangerines. s1Q
1 75 Lemons S292 80 for fancy. 81 5o11 IS
Fruit. 81 5G@2 so Mexican Lines 81 5095 per
case; Bananas. 81 75G2 75 per bunch for Cen
trail American and s111 IS for Hawaiian;
Pineapples. $4G6 per dozen
Dried Fruits. Nuts. Raisins, Honey.
All markets continue dull and prices show
no change. New Apricots for summer de-
livery are still quoted at 7G7iac per ID. Honey
rules dull at unchanged prices. J. X. Armsby
& Co. summarize their correspondents crop re-
ports as follows: "Apricots. big: Peaches fair.
and Prunes getting worse every day" The
Weather Bureau also reports prospects for a
light crop of Pears.
tarines 7ledS1ac for White and 716c for Red:
Peaches. s1sG9tac per ID: Pears 7G12c; PIuns.
pitted 4d5c for black; 51z@7c for red and Y
n6c for yellow; Figs, 2-crown bricks 45c: g.
crown, 5Oc 4-crown. 6oc; 6-crown. csc; balk
white. "a fl3c. black. 21aG5hc; Evaporated
Apples 5G7c per ID.
PRUNES-1% m2Ac c per ID for the four
sizes and 2h62%c basis for the large sizes.
RAISINS-19O4 crop (. 0. b. FTesno-Impe-
rial clusters 81 2562 so: Dehesa 81 35lf 40;
London Layers. s5cd$1; Loose Muscatels. A.
crown 4HG5c; 3-crown. 4G4hc: 2-crown, "a
SIC: seeded 5G6Ac; Thompsons Seed1ess.
Az G74lsc: Seedless Su1tanas 3G5c per ID.
NJTSEWalnuts, No. 1 hardshell 12G13c;
No. 2 1oQ11e; No. i hardshell. 12c: No. 2.
10c; Almonds. 16d17c for Nonpariels. 14Q14Hc
for x l.. 1315614hc for Ne Plus Ultra
and lie for Languedoc; Peanuts Sole for
Eastern: Pecans. 11G13c; Cocoanu;s. 81 50d5.
HONEY-Comb. call lsc for white and S55
61Oc for amber: water white extracted $40
6isc light amber extracted. 5G5lsc; dark. 50
4ac.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Provisions

The recent advance In Hams. Bacon and
Lard Is maintained, but the market Is dull
CURED MEATS-Bacon. lie per lb for
heavy lie for light medium. 13c for light.
lac for extra light and 153c for sugar
cured: dry Salt Hides. 915c; Bellies 101ac:
Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 13@13lae; Califor-
extra Mess. $40 509l1; Family, s12; prime
Mess Pork, S14 SO; extra clear, sci. Mess,
S16 so: Pig Pork, s24: Pigs Feet. 50; Smoked
Beef. 15c per ID.
LARDLTierces quoted at SIC per 10 for
California compound. &c for Eastern compound
and Zoe for pure: half barrels. pure. 10Ac.
1G%c.
COTTOLENEHOne half barrel. TAO; three
T&c; five tierces. TAe per h.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
New York Stock Ii

E r. Hutton & Co.. 490 California street.
San Francisco, members OF the New York
Stock Excnange. furnish the following official
quotation OF that Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

The weekly report Of A. G. McAdie, section
director Of the climate ana crop service Of the
Weather Bureau, is as follows:
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
STATE NEWS.

James f. Haley, news editor of the
Reno Journal, left last week for the
Coast. accompanied by his wife and
son.
]. d. Cazier, a well known farmer of
Starr Valley. Elko County, was married
in Salt Lake City on Dec. IA to Miss
Alice Bishop of that city.
The Knights of Pythias of Reno are
considering the erection of a fine new
building to accommodate their lodge and
also for business purposes,
Ernest Chatelle, an Austin boy, while
leading a horse Wednesday of last week
was kicked by the animal on the right
arm, breaking it below the elbow.
w. l.. Plumb of Tuscarora, Elko
Comfy, one of Nevada's Presidential
electors, fell on the ice one day last
week and broke his leg below the knee,
Mrs. H. H. Ooryell. wife Of Assem-.
blyman Coryell of Wells, Elko County,
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury from a curtain fire at her home
last week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07

The New Years edition of the Reno
Journal evidences progressive journal
ism in Nevada. Its twenty-four pages
are replete with most interesting read
ing matter, much Of which was On
tributed by well.known writers and
prominent citizens in different parts OF
the State. The holiday number is un.
q~uestionably the best paper in the
scope Of its contents ever gotten out in
Nevada, as it is devoted to the entire
State. Its typographical appearance is
praiseworthy. and shows that no pains
were spared to offer its readers q paper
that s.could be read" A very interest
ing local article, 1.-The History Of Old
Eureka" was contributed by Judge
Peter Breen of Eureka. The SENTINEL
congratulates the Journal on its splen.
did achievement, and expresses the
wish that the enterprise displayed at
the opening of the new year will meet
with the encouragement and support
that it deserves in the months and
years that are to come.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
REDUCTION WORKS FOR ELY.
White Pine Company to Build Mill
and Shelter.

White Pine Company to Build Mill
and Shelter.
Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 4: That the
White Pine Copper Company, whose
properties have drawn so much atten-
ton to Ely, New, will be equipped
with a mill. is now positively assured,
and that furnaces with which to reduce
its product shall follow is not at all I'M
likely. President Requa, who came in
from the West yesterday to join John
B. Fleming. by whom the experiments
looking forward to the milling OF the
ores were conducted. says that the con-
.struction of the latter will begin the APP
preaching Spring. while the attention
which is being paid by Mr.. Fleming to
the. methods being employed by the val
ley smelters justifies the conclusion
that a smelter is under considera.
ton. President Requa says the under
taking will undoubtedly be equipped
with all that its ore bodies Justify and
that they are at present responding
most generously to every shot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
Nearly FrOze to Death.

Marshall Atwood, a former Eurekan.
who has lived in Reno about 20 years,
came near freezing to death at that
place Thursday night of last week, hav-
ing lain out all night, while the Their
mometer was near the freezing point
and during the heavy rain that fell
early in the morning. He had been
drinking early in the night says the
Gazette, and had fallen while walking
west on First street shortly after mid
night. Friday morning he was dis
covered almost chilled to death by the
residents of that vicinity. who took
him indoors and while waiting for the
police to arrive, wrapped him in warm
blankets and gave him stimulating
drinks 10 thaw him out. Atwood is in
firm with old age and the wonder is
that he ever survived his experience.
He is employed at the local brickyard
and says that he is rs years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
TYPO NEWS OTES.

Mrs. J. Fallini has recovered from
her late illness.
Miss Ambrosetta, the teacher at
Typo. held Christmas exercises at the
school house on Friday.
Miss Loie Page, who is teaching at
Kaiser Springs. came over to Typo to
spend Christmas with her mother.
Mr.. Gibson arrived in Typo Thurs
day evening, Dec. 20, heavily loaded
with Christmas gifts. The mail was
three days late.
A general Christmas tree was held at
Mrs. j. Kautz's residence on Christmas
eve, and all who were present had a
most enjoyable time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
RuYs More Rails.

Reno Gazette. Dec. 81: In spite of
the reports that are being sent out to
the effect that the Western Pacific Rail
way is about to abandon its plans be-
cause of an agreement that the Goulds
have reached with the Hartman lines,
is d~iscredited by a statement that comes
from Chicago to the effect that the
Western Pacific directors have placed
with the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany an additional order for $4,000 tom
of S0-pound steel rails. Should this be
in addition to the $1,000 tons placed
some months ago, as noted at the time
it will mean that the company has al
ready ordered about 750 miles of rails
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
Public Morals.

Abram Laird, Foreman for Grand Jury.
We, the undersigned Special Com
mitee ON Public Morals, beg leave to
report the morals of the town of Eu-
reka are good, but we learn that there
are some Indians occupying an old
house in said town, and we have reliable
information that they are often drunk
and create a disturbance. We consider
them a public nuisance and a menace to
life and property; therefore we demand
u officers of the peace to strictly en-
force the law in regard to any and all
immortality.
w. J. EATHoRNE,
w. G.. BLAIR,
J. DEPAoLI,
Committee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
Resignation Not Accepted.

Rev. B. J. Darneille, who was III
charge Of the Episcopal Church in Eu'
reka several years ago, but now rector
of st. Peters Church in Carson, ten.
dered his resignation last week to &C.
cept q call from the Episcopal Church
at Georgetown, Kentucky. After dis.
cussing the subject the vestry refused
to accept the resignation. says the Car
son News, and Mr.. Darneille will re-
main in Carson. He wired the Bishop
to release him from the Eastern rector
shin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
PALISADE BREvITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

WI
of Eureka County.
p. g. Lane left Wednesday on a triI
to Goldfeld.
J. s. Raine has returned from a TRIP
to Reno and Goldfeld.
Mrs. H. E. Bennett and children left
for Napa. CAL, on Dec. 30.
Mrs. N. Raine returned last week
from q short visit in Reno.
Allen Bruffey of Mineral Hill re-
turned from Sparks last week.
W. @. Rose, after spending a few
DAYS in Elko left for the East Dec. 25.
Charles Barnum, who has been visit
ing E. E. Evans, left Tuesday evening
for Denver, Col.
Misses Lizzie and Susie Rand, who
have been spending the holiday vaca-
ton with their parents, returned to
the Reno University Thursday.
At a social dance given in Beowawe
Monday night the following attended
from here: Mrs. E. Bradley, Mrs. E.
Jewell, Miss Emma Hawkins. L. Con-
uors, w. Hawkins. ]. Walker, E.
Evans, Q. Barnum, M. McKinnon, D.
Bradley and Jud Jewell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
JONES-MITCHELL.

On Saturday evening, December "a
1904, Mr.. j. f. Mitchell Jr., and Miss
Addie J. Jones were married at the
residence Of Judge Jones in Austin. bv
L. A. Weller, Justice of he Peace.
Miss Edna Jones was bridesmaid and
r. f Steiner, the groom's attendant.
The bride was born and raised in
Lander County, and is one of our most
charming native daughters; whilst the
groom is a native of Wisconsin. He
has been in Austin for two years in the
butcher business.
AS the parents of Mrs. Mitchell ex.
pect to move to Reno quite soon to re.
side, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell have taken
and will reside in the Jones residence
on Court street.-Reveille.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
Missed in the Social World.

Mrs. Walter Magee is much missed
from society this Winter. She is
spending the Winter months with her
husband and small SON ON the Wenban
ranch in Eureka County. Nevada, and
has not been in San Francisco for some
time. Mrs. Magee aud her sister. Miss
Ethel Dean, are two of the handsomest
young women in our exclusive Set
Bulletin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
Roads and Bridges.

Abram Laird, Foreman of Grand Jury.
We, your Committee on Roads and
Bridges, beg leave to submit the follow
ing report
We have examined all roads and
public highways. bridges, culverts. etc.,
and find the same in good condition,
all having been kept in good shape.
We fine the sidewalks from O'Neil
avenue north to Bales store, on both
sides of the street, in bad shape i'll
places, and they should be fixed as they
are dangerous. And we also ask that
the big ditch between O'Neil avenue
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
PORT ARTHUR SURRENDERS.
Gallant Defenders Had to Give Up
Terms of Surrender.

Port Arthur has surrendered. Ex-
hausted by months of almost constant
fighting, decimated by disease and cas-
ualties and hopelessly sealed in its
rocky fortress, the gallant garrison
yielded to it's courageous besiegers and
the end is now written of one of the
most dramatic wal incidents of modern
times.
At 8 O'Clock Sunday night General
Nogi, commanding the Japanese army
of invasion, received from the Russian
General, Stoessel, a note saying that he
found further resistance useless, and
asking for a meeting to arrang terms
of capitulation.
Terms of Surrender.
Nogi Immediately named commits
sioners to confer with representatives
of the Russian commander. On Mon
day afternoon terms of surrender were
agreed upon, under which the Russian
officers, both civil and military, were
allowed to march out, the military
with arms.
The officers were granted full
liberty after giving promises not to take
further part in the war.
The soldiers of the garrison and the
non-commissioned officers and privates
to the number of q 700 will be taken
prisoners of war.
The surrendered fortress were for
mally handed over to the Japanese on
Tuesday.
The prisoners marched u Jan
uary 4.
The opposing troops are fraternizing.
Only 10000 Men Left.
General Stoessel reports that at the
end of the siege he had only 10000
men under arms, the remainder of the
original garrison having either been
killed or disabled.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
Book and Accounts.

Abram Laird. Foreman Of Grand Jury.
We, the committee appointed to ex-
anime the books and accounts of the
county officers have done so, and to the
best of our ability are salts fed the ac'
counts of the County Clerk and Treas
urer. Recorder and Auditor, Assessor,
Sheriff, and Justice of the Peace are
correct, and the offices are conducted
in a business-like manner We also
counted the money in the Treasury and
found same correct.
w. A. GAVIN,
d. MORRISON,
+. CURIEUx,
Committee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-07
One ElectOr Short.

W. /. Plumb's accident last week
will prevent his being in Carson on
Monday to meet with J. L. Butler and
O. Ahern, the two other Republican
Electors, as required by law. Under
the provisions made in such cases, Mr..
Plumb's position will be considered
vacant. and the duty of appointing a
third member will devolve upon Mr..
Ahern and Mr.. Butler.