davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
BEEswAx-27@2sc per Ib.
Provisions.

ties of Bacon mentioned yesterday, there Is
nothing new. The market continues dull.
CURED MEATS-Bacon. 11Ac per ID for
heavy, 11%, G12c for light medium. 1Sc for light.
1910 for extra light and 15i5G1611c for sugar
ern sugar-cured Hams. 135sQ14hc; Califor-
mia Hams. 12Hc: Mess Beef. $40 per bbl:
extra Mess $40 50911; Family. s12: prime
Mess Pork $14 so; extra clear. $21; Mess.
$16 so: Pig Pork. $24: Pigs Feet. IS; Smoked
Beef, 15c per lb.
LARD-Tierces quoted at SIC per ID for
California compound, &c for Eastern compound
and sEc for pure: half barrels. pure. 1OAc:
1O-lb tins. 101c; 5-lb tins. 10asc: S-lb tins.
10%c.
CQBTOLENEIOne half barrel sac: three
halfNbarrels SIC; one tierce. Sc: two tierces,
IAc: five tierces, 7zc per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Flour and Farfnaceous Goods,

FLOUR-California Family Extras. 81 500
10. usual terms; Bakers Extras. 81 IO@6:
Oregon and Washington. Jebbing at $404 90
per bbl.
FARINACEOUS GOODS-Prices In packages
are follows: Graham Flour. So 25 per 100
lbs: Rye Flour. So 20 Gin barrels. s. 75) Rye
IS: Corn Meal. 81 so; extra cream do, So IS;
Oat Meal. s. 25@4 so; Oat Groats. 81 so,
Hominy. So 75Q4 Buckwheat Flour, 81 5O@
4 rs; Cracked Wheat. So rs; FarIna, "a so;
Whole Wheat Flour. So so: Rolled Oats. bbls.
Split Peas boxes. So 90: Green Peas, $5 SO per
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Dried Frults. Nuts, Ralsin. and Hone

There is very little change in the situation
and quotations for Fruits stand the same The
scarcity of spot Almonds has led to the i'm
portation from the East OF carload which is
jobbing out at 16Q16l4c.
Members of the San Diego Honey Producers'
Association met recently and decided to pool
their crop and work on the cooperative plan
this year. The scheme Is similar to that which
the raisin- growers have followed for a num-
FRUiTs-Apricots, 5l4Nsc for new crop
Royals and 111s912kc for Moorparks,
future delivery; Peaches new crop 5L6
&c for standards. 666Zc for choice GE a
6hc for extra choice and Ch@7isc
for fancy: Pears DID, 7Q11c: Plums
nominal: Figs. 2-crown bricks. 45c: 3-crown
soc: 4-crown. 60c; 6-crown. Csc: bulk white
29sG3c; black, 211@515c; Evaporated Apples.
56I1bc per lb.
PRuNES-Old crop. 262kc per lb for the
four sizes and ~ 03c basis for the large sizes
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

Old Hay has continued fairly steady at pre-
vaous quotations NO new features ga naye e os e
draw on to supply the current demand
Arrivals of new Hay have increased this
Wheat came in. on which offers of 81 90 to
$s so We're obtained. A better class of Hay
from So to 81 s11 so 50. and in % some s instances for
something exceptionally fancy s12 30 has been
Set for new Hay Hay is is in rs.at delicate condition.
and no definite basis has yet been developed
10r any trading to be done in any quantities
the opinion that moderate prices are to pre-
vail, and any feature tending to differ from
hOo nex msy Saa
and selling at from $5 90 to 81 per ton- 1t 10
understood that large quantities of the Hay
now being baled for this market Of most
inferior quality. and Hay can be expected to
bring low prices here during the summer.
Hay from the Sacramento River has just ar
rived and offered the market at $40
Of new Alfalfa of from fair to poor quality
have arrived this week and have been sold
from $6 to 81 80 per ton.
at unchanged prices
Feedstuffs show no change.
BRANIs2l 5oq22 & 50 per ton.
SEEpsTUfFs Re- Rollea Sn Barley
st '1 @ GsSsaBEa sss@sa So 1obblns. oe0ss sss coeos
nut Meal at mill, SZZuZZ oV; Jopplns, .S!os
Corn Meal $50 50Q3l 50: Cracked Corn, S310
SO: Mixed Feed. s22 50G24; Horse Beans, $500
40 per ton; Broom Corn Feed 90c per ctl; Cal
falfa Meal. carload lots. s21: jobbing. .S22 30
per tom Mealfalfa, SIS In car lots and $50 for
Smaller quantities.
HAY-Old crop-Wheat s10G14 so: Wheat
and Oat, $9113 so: Oat, $S912; Barley and
Oat Ss@10 So; Volunteer Wild Oat S7Qo;
stable, 81 5oQ9; stock. So 50G7 so: Clover SIG
10; Alfalfa. $7Q10 per ton; New Hay, $517 so
for Wild Oat $GGi9 so for Sown Oat IS 500
12 so for Wheat and So 50910 so for Wheat
and Oat; Alfalfa S6Gl1.
STRAW-30@50c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
STOCK AND poND EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. June 24-i2 m.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Ask Bid. Ask
4s mr. coup .105 1051r IS or cp new.132 1921
IS or reg. .1O4 104E 3s or coup ..1O4 1O4Z
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Receints none. Market nominallv
unchanged.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. June 24-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 900. Steady. Native steers. 81 256i
5 10: native cows and heifcrs, 81 25G4 10
stockers and feeders. So 1914 sc; bulls. So %
"a calves. S:s04 %
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Strong. Bulk of
sales 81 81 1iaGi5 32is; heavy, So 25do 30
packers So 25G5 321a: pigs and light. So o0g
5 80
SHEEP-Receints 3o0o Steady. Muttons.
$4 25M5 90 lambs. s5 1901; range wethers,
81 tnGII %. fed eHyes. 81 s5NI fil
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

New York Stock List.
E f Hutton Co.. zeo California street
San Francisco, members OF the New York
Stock Exchange, furnish the following official
quotations OF that Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Omaha.

OMAHA, June "A. = CATTLE = Receipts
none. Market unchanged. Native steers,
S3 75do 90: cows and hefers So O0G4 80:
Western steers $3 25M4 Is: Gamers. 81 I5@
? 10: stockers and feeders 81 50G4 60; calves.
So oNGf5 70; bulls and staes. 50 25d4 %,
HOGS Receipts $500. Market 212c higher
Heavy SlGt5 20: mixed S5 171.Qo 20: light,
50 2oQ5 So; pigs. s4q5; bulk of sales. s. 1IE
al. 221a.
sHEEP-Receipts none. Market nominally
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Hide.. Tnllor. wool and Hops.

Hops are easy at the decline noted yesterday
There Is nothing new in Hides or Wool.
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about hQ1c under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers. l2c; medium. lie: light, lie; Cow
Hides. lie for heavy and lie for light;
stays. Sc: saIted Kip. lie; Sailed Veal. l2c;
Salted Calf 13c; dry Hides 19Q19zc; dry Kip
lie dry Calf. 21922c. Shespskins. shearlings.
2594Oc each: short Wool. 5oG75c each: medium
9OcQS1 10: Lcng Wool. 81 25q2: Horse Hides.
dIum, 81 25 for small and soc for Colts:
Horse Hides. dry. 81 40 for large and 81 so
for medium 81 for small and SOC for Colts
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican. soc: dry salted
Mexican. 2sc; dry Central American. Soc;
Goat Skins-Prime Angoras. I5c: extra large
do 81 25: large, Soc: medium, SOC; small 35c
TALLOW-No. 1 rendered 3%44c per lb;
No ., 3G131kc; Grease, 1EG2hc-
wOOL-Spring clip-Humboldt and Mendo-
cino 2Sls0c Fall clip-San Joaquin Lamhs
free 19G21c; do. defective. 17920c per ID.
HOPS-19O4 crop. 1s922c per lb, with most
growers holding out for 30c; 1905 crop. Ice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Meat Market.

Meat Market.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF-4hQ6c for Steers and $3.50 per Ii
for Cows.
VEAL-Large 501c: small 70sHc per ID.
MUTTON-Wethers. 61aG715c: Ewes, 6065Sc
per lb.
LAMB-SQ9c per ID.
PORK-Dressed Hogs 6hGec per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco. less 600
As per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. 7AQ7hc: Cows and Heif-
ers, 5ha61sc, thin Cows. 445c per ID.
CALVES-4G41ac per ID (gross wsight).
SHEEP-Wethers 3hG3%c: Ewes. 30Sxo
per 10 (gross weight.
LAMBS-$2 50Q2 IS per head.
HOGS-Lfve Hogs 100 to $50 lbs. 5x65%c;
over $50 lbs. 5ssQ5Hc: Feeders. SC: Sows. 20
per cent off, Bears. so per cent OF. and Stays
40 per cent off from above quotations
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
CalIforni. stock ana on Exchaass

10 Cal Gas q Mscf Corp. - 8
50 Union Sugar Co .-.-.......... IS o
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

Continued ON Page p
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 24-CATTLE - Receipts
400. Steady. Good to prime steers. IS 2566;
poor to medium, So 1905 10: stockers and
feeders 50 5014 so: cows. So 5OQ4 60; heif-
ers, 81 5095; Gamers. 81 1922 so; bulls. 81 25
"a; calves. S3q6 so.
HOGS-Receipts 90OO Monday estimated
10000 Strong to &c higher. Mixed and
butchers. So 15d5 As: good to choice heavy,
S5 35055 4712: rough heavy, 81 1905 20: light.
So 2oel5 42la bulk of sales. So 1905 4o15.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Steady. Good to
choice wethers. 81 60@15 %; fair to choice
10: native lambs. including spring lambs.
81 50q7 65; Western lambs, So 00GG 80.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
Morning Session
Mining Stocks.

176o Asso. OIL Stock Co. Tr. Crt.....
1000 Superior OIL ..................
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
HORSE FALLS IN cISTERN.
Then Battles with a Water Moccasin for Life-Rescued by
 Bremen.

A horse belonging to William Scales of Kansas City, Kan, fell in an unused cistern the other day. The animal was almost submerged, nothing but his head and neck remaining above the water When the hose company from fire head quarters arrived large water moccasin about five feet long had wrapped itself about the horses neck and had bitten the animal several times.
 The snake was an ugly looking reptile and for few moments the firemen hesi- tated about going down in the well. Vol unteers were called for, and some of the men, more venturesome than the rest climbed down on ladder and with a large stick killed the snake The horse was then lifted from the cistern and . veterinary surgeon applied antidotee for the snakes bite. Although the horse suffered considerably from the com bined effects of the fall and the snake bites, it will recover.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
INCUBATOR ON DESERT.
Birds in Vast Wastes Cool Their Eggs Instead of Giving Them
 Warmth.

Many a person who has watched . mother robin nestling patiently on her eggs in a blossoming apple tree has wondered how the little creature or her ancestors ever learned that the lonx process would cause the eggs to hatch A greater puzzle is set for them, says the author of ssThe Land of Little Rain" :" in the great desert, where the same birds have learned to cool their eggs instead of warming them In the unsheltered nests of the sandy plains it becomes nec- essary to keep the eggs from cooking. One hot, stifling spring in the Little An telope, a traveller had occasion to pass and repass the nest of pair of meadow larks located unhappily in the shade of a very slender weed. The birds were never sitting except at night, but at midday they stood or dropped above the nest, half faiT ing, with pitifully parted bills, spreading their wings between thessun and the eggs. Sometimes both of them together, with wings spread and half lifted, maintained spot of shade in ! terrific temperature. Their patience was in this case rewarded, for the com~ passionate traveller at last spared them a bit of canvas, which she mounted over the nest as a permanent shelter.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
JAP COMPANY FOR ARMY.
Majority of Sandwich Islanders Hail from Far East-Are Organizing
 Militia Command.

It may not be generally known that the United States army of the future will include a command of Japanese soldiers, but this is fact, claims the New York Herald. They will not come from the armies which are fighting in the far east, but will be enrolled from our Japanese citizens in the Sandwich islands. It is needless to say that a very large portion of the population of the islands, and especially of Honolulu. is composed of this nation. They are found among the bankers, merchants and professional men. and are included among the wealthiest residents of the city. One of the principal schools of Honolulu is attended exclusively by Japanese children, and here has been enrolled a command, of cadets which is to be mustered into the United States militia as soon as it's members are old enough It is drilled by former Japan csc army officer, and although organ ized but few years ago, this battalion has already attained high standard of efficiency. It is frequently seen on parade in Honolulu and attracts much attention. 4
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
SMART SET" AT RAT PITS
Fashionable Society Women at French Resort Enjoy Revolting
 Spectacles.

The latest attraction for the smart set at Aix-les- Bains, France, is rat pit where fashionable foreigners gather on Sunday afternoons to witness rat and dog fights At recent fight the grand stand facing the ring was packed with screaming women. who seemed to revel in the proceedings. Inside the wired ring was man who let out so many rats for each dog. Some of the rats were already so feeble that they could scarcely crawl, and had to be kicked toward the dog that killed them. Scores of rats were left half dead, and lay writhing, while the well-dressed sight seers shrieked with excitement H. V. Barnett, an Englishman. who was pres ent, ventured to protest against the cru city of the affair, and was promptly turned out by the police.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
Curry of Vegetable.

Use one large onion, g sour apple, . pint each of carrot, turnip and celery cubes; heaping teaspoon curry pow der, one pint stock or milk, two table spoons flour, two level teaspoons salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, generous tablespoon of butter; mince the onion. pare the apple and cut in thin slices; put butter on the stove in stewpan and as soon as melted add onion and apple: other vegetables, stirring until it be- gins to brown; then add flour and sea- soning, stir again, then pour milk or stock over: cover the stewpan and lei simmer one hour-Boston Globe.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
NEED ALL-RoUND EDUCATION
Desire for Physical Development Comes to Parents Slowly-The
 Views of One Mother.


 It is curious fact that the desire for physical development for their children comes to many parents more slowly than that for intellectual development, says Youths Companion. 1t is pretty well acknowledged now by everybody-from the illiterate immigrant to the 'poor white'-that "book-learning" is good thing for the children. But the schools in England meet the same opposition as those in America when they try to put the development of muscle on the same basis as that of memory. Many school principal has listened to protests sub stantially like that of the good woman who carried her views of education to the grammar school-teacher:
 'I want ye to teach me girl readin' , writin and 'rithmetic," said she, "but she ain't t larn amy more of this physical torture. If it's jumpin' she needs, c'n teach her jumpin meself! '"
 Presently we shall make good our re- turn to the Greek system, which in- cluded music and gymnastics as essen- tials to education, and so produced . wonderfully balanced creature-with body, mind and spirit in such due pro- portion that no one could overtop the other. The professional athlete, the puny scholar and the religious fecluse are each the result of the separation of one department of education from the others. The symmetrical man is the re- suit of the Well-considered union of All the departments
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
FOR NEEDLEWORKERS.
Pretty Bits of Household Emery Up on Which to Employ Their
 Spare Time.

A fad of the moment is to have laced or embroidered cuff and stock pieces edged entirely around with ruching. The cuff pieces are simply pasted over the wristbands. When the ruching is soiled new ruche may be put on and so the handsome or delicate lace is saved much washing.
 One of the embroidery designs in field flowers which is attractive is daisy pattern upon table center piece. Large centers with a white couched edge and the pattern stamped inside this cost $1.50. The edges should be finished with broad band of lace. The design is worked in white and green.
 A prime factor in cozy corner Is cushion of green burlap embroidered with red raffia. The design is of clus- ters of cherries. The realism of this pillow is further carried out by having the corners finished with large punches of natural-looking velvet cherries on . green wire stem.
 The prettiest of the new summer cushion covers are in sheer muslin or lawn, with embroidered monogram or Marie Antoinette festooned borders, or Napoleonic wreaths of tiny flowers all done in exquisite stitches in white, and brought into relief by being placed over cushion covered in rose, blue, yellow or mignonette green.
 Bedroom slippers of the hand cro- cheted order echo the universal vogue of the polka dot. The smartest of these are now made to come very high on the ankle and turn over, forming sort of cuff. Larke white polka dots occur on a background of pink or lavender, or a white surface is treated with large dots in pink or blue.
 A pretty pincushion that girl can make for herself, or for gift, is clr- cular affair of violet colored silk or satin, heavily sacheted with orris pow der Around this are sewed millinery violets, arranged in such way that tha cushion is almost hidden away in the blossoms The stems are tied as if in . bouquet at the pack.
 A pretty and comfortable kimono may be made from an old shirt waist. Re- move the gathers at the waist. Take of the collar band and cut the neck V-shape. Remove the cuffs and gathers at the wrist. Now take cloth of contrasting color and sew a strip two inches wide around the bottom of the waist and the sleeves, up the fronts and around the neck and your dressing sack is com plete.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
THE oLD-FASHIoNED BATH.
An Invigorating Indulgence Espe- cially Beneficial to Persons
 Who Are filling.

An 1850 bath is the very latest thing. It is a bath made of sweet scented water in which there is enough acid to be invigorating. It is a bath of a previous generation and it is one which every athlete of the present day should try, says the Brooklyn Eagle
 To make an 1880 bath take a tub o1 hot water and pour into it a quart Of oath vinegar if one can afford it. If one cannot indulge in this extrava- gance, then take pint. If this is too much at least pour in a few table spoonfuls.
 A bath in bath vinegar is good for the muscles. It drives away rheuma- tism, it cures neuralgia, it is just the thing for stiff neck, and if takes the ache out of tired bones.
 A rose geranium bath is recom- mended to those who have neuralgia and sharp aches and pains. There is something very soothing about the odor of rose geraplum. It lulls the senses as not even violets can do
 The aromatic bath, partly ammonia. is liked by those who feel faint and is the bath of baths for the woman with a weak heart. Let the woman whose heart does not beat we'll practice walk ing. Let her take the walking exer- cises vigorously. Then let her take a bath in aromatic vinegar and let her finally steep her nose in bottle of the vinegar, and while she is dressing let a saucer of it stand in the room. This Is the best way to get the full scent of the vinegar and the best results from it
 Camphorated baths are much toe powerful for any but the sick. The person who has sprains or bruises can take mild camphorated bath, but it Is not a pleasant bath nor one which can be recommended for daily use. Taken all in all there is nothing quite as pleasant as the rose geranium bath nor one that is cheaper. A great bot. tie, half a gallon, of the scent can be made for a dollar and this will last long time.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
FRIGHT RESTORES SPEECH
Flames in Room of Dumb and Par alyzed Man So Scare Him
 That He Begins to Talk.

Thomas Herring, a dumb and par alyzed old man living with his son-in. law. E. Moss, in London, was so over come with fright when a fire broke out in his bedroom recently that he sud- denly began to speak.
 Herring, who is n years old, was . robust man, and up to short time ago was enjoying good health, even work ing at a small blacksmith's forge. Ono day he suffered stroke of paralysis, which also left him speeches..
 The other evening two men rushed in shouting that one of the upper rooms was on fire. Running up stairs to the chamber of his father-iu-law Moss saw that the window curtains were ablaze and the woodwork was alight- The wind had blown open the window and this had knocked over . lampH causing the fire
 The paralyzed man lay on the bed helpless, unable to stir hand or foot or raise cry of alarm. The agonized look on his face showed, however, that he realized the terrible nature of his position. The flames were smothered before they had made much progress, and the patient escaped unhurt.
 Shortly after the family were sur- prised to hear the voice of the par alyzed father. He was able to speak distinctly few words and his speech was coherent. The next days his pow CTS of speech were still further restored and he regained the complete use of his voice and was able easily to converse with the family.
 The restoration of the lost faculty was evidently the outcome of the shock which, his system experienced on tho outbreak of the fire
 Although the paralysis of the limbs remains, MT. Herring's health has im- proved so much that he has been re- moved from the house to hospital. where it is the opinion that he may live long time.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
THE GLOBE-DEMOC

:. Those of our readers who, in addition to their home paper, want national news and family journal, are advised to subscribe for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which is published in the solid central city of the union and stands in the very front among the really great newspapers of the world. The daily Globe Democrat has no equal or rival in all the west and ought to be in the hands of every reader of any daily paper. The Weekly Globe-Democrat, issue d in semiweekly sections, a big semi weekly at one dollar per year, is indispensable to the farmer, the merchant or the professional man who desires to keep thoroughly posted, but who has not the time to read a large dai- ly paper, while it's great variety of well-selected reading matter makes it invaluable to every member of the family. See ad- vertisement elsewhere in this is- sue and write to the Globe Print ing Company, St. Louis, Mo, for free sample copy.
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
How Is YOurHeart?

Is your pulse weak, too slow, too fast, or does it skip beat?
 Do you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, fainting, smothering or choking spells, palpitation, futtering, pains around the heart, in side and shoulder; or hurt when lying on left side?
 If you have any of these symptoms your heart is weak or diseased, and cannot get better without assistance.
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure strengthens weak hearts, and rarely ever fails to cure heart disease. Try it, and see how quickly you will find relief.
 About January 1st. 1902, I took and gradually grew worse; I was told by my family physician that my case was hopeless. My neighbors and fam lily had given me up to die. My limbs and body were swollen to one- third larger than normal size, and water had collected around my heart. For at least three months I had to sit propped up in bed to keep from smoth- ering. I sent for five bottles of Dr. Miles Heart Cure, and by the time. had taken them all I was entirely cured. I feel better than I have for twenty years. and I am able to do any kind of work on my farm. My attending physician told me that if it hadn't been for Dr. Miles Heart Cure I would now be in my grave"
 L. T. CURD, Wilmore. Ky.
 pr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by your drug {, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If 1t fails he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-02-09
Mountain Air to Blame.

A new guest arrived at New Ham, shire farmhouse where Boston gentle. man happened to be holding forth on the piazza, says the Rochester Herald The newcomer was much impressed by the speakers fiuency. T declare" he rem arked to the landlord, that man has an extensive vocabulary, hasn't hs!"' The landlord was nightly pleased.
 That's so." he said. That's what mountain air will do for man. He ain't been boardin' with ms but two weeks, and know he must have let his . uaistband cut mucb as fous ttuss."