davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

This design is what is commonly called
a single house and is off of the square
order Of colonial style. The house, is
26 feet inches wide and AZ feet 6 inches
deep over all. There is a seven-foot
story Is nine feet high and the second
story is eight feet In the clear. There
is bedroom and bathroom in the first
story also large Hvingroom and dining
room. In the second story there are
four nice chambers. Floors turnout to
be Of birch; balance of house to be fin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

advancing to. examine it when suddenly
he raised his gun and pulled the trigger,
but the cartridge had jammed and
would not explode; so he turned and
ran, with the buck close behind him.
Sidestepping behind tree Mason hastily
reloaded and just as the buck was turn
ing to attack him again he fired and
killed it, the bullet striking Just below
the ear.
The party report that deer are very
plentiful in the vicinity Of Bengal, but
hard to track without snow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
A. Jar1ieson1's List
Mortgages,
j Real Estate, Rentals.
2O5 Andrus Bldg.

$500 6l0 Adams st. N. E. "a
good house.)
S45OO-41s E. Lake St. (Fine place.)
$S5OO-65 Oak Grove ST.. Well-built
I. brick, 10 rooms, all modern; lot 66
feet frontage.
$4,000 81 and 83 Western Ave.
3-story brick; well rented.
1924 Logan Ave. N. a nice home for
someone at about half what the
house above cost.
1909 Hawthorn. Make me an offer.
/ probably have the largest list in
the city. I don It know if there is
hanything that will interest you in
my list today, but we have on our
list hundreds Of properties, all
prices, all kinds and all locations.
If you are in the market for a home
or investment [ would deem it a
favor to show you our whole list
if you will let me know about what
you want. have 5000 vacant lots
for sale throughout the city. I
also have about $4,000 on hand
for mortgages in amounts from
$1,000 to SIS 900 and 100000 FOR
business property loans.
IMPROVED FOR INVESTMENT.
$4,000 Brick row, 5 houses, 9
rooms each, all modern. Well sell
on 10 per cent net basis.
$4,000 800 Sd st. So. Sc feet front
age.
$4,000 9o5 Chicago Ave. 10 rooms,
e n all modern.
.6.flat building, Minnehaha and Frank
lin, will sell on a 10 per cent net
basis.
5000 2.story frame houses, 2 full
lots, washington and 2sth Ave. N.
Rents for 5000 per year; sell on
easy terms. 55
$4,000 512 Forest Ave. A comfort
able home.
$4,000 1-439 7th Ave. s. Rent
So 1000 per year. Must be sold to
close an estate. Is
$4,000 ~ and 70 s 9th st. Bust
ness property, Gross rents about
$500 per year. Owned by same
party as 9TH Ave. property above
described. Lot 11ox165 to alley. 1
2641 Garfield Ave. s. Make me an of.
fer; don't be afraid Of offending
me with a low offer.
$4,000 1920 Oakland Ave. 9 rooms
all modern; easy terms.
Hennepin Flats and frame house in
rear. Annual rent about $500;
| will net 10 per cent on $50, 900. We
will sell this one-third cash, bal
( - u ~, + = 4 IL
&6sS ,O(lf) 1000 to 1925 Sd Ave. s.
and SOP s 18th st. This property
consists Of % strictly modern flats,
well rented and no vacancies. ii
YOU want inside property that Il
sure to hold its value and increase
rapidly this is worth vestigating
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Margaret Big Walker, Sac and Fox;
Olive Wheelock, Oneida; Melissa Cor
nelius, Oneida; Josephine Charles, Onei-
da; Susie Whitetree, Seneca; Stella FL
lis, Sac and Fox; Dora La Belle, Sioux;
Beck, Cherokee; Stella Sky, ,Perloa;
Alice Denomie, Chippewa; Elizabeth
Baird, Oneida
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11
getra4 II n q.

htnng.
alte Sungfer: 80. pie bieie mdns
ner ,u'dmm,nhdlten, has 1T fpirflih
f6redlit! Dor 5cbn Sabren babe i1
Gintm ciren 9rr6 seseben unb nui,
nimmt mid tcinsr.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11
4u8 elmer 3 beatertritif.

0os Guitipisl lit ungemein reid an
Geiitesbliben, eenen isoesmal natur,
eemGb bonnernber IpptauS BED
YubIitums fol9te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11

nGs lit rett bcralos bon mcincr 5us
iiinftieen Sdpiegermutter, meine ans
ecbetete Ilma 70 BON mir %fernSubdls
ten! Ibcr biesmul bat fie iid geirrt
unb bic Rednun9 cbne meineni trfins
tcriIdcn 9eiit eemahtl - z 12.f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11

Zen 0ontibolcn miro CO lcidtcs,
manheu Wenifcn 5ii pcr0oncm ais
ms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11
Die 6auptdh e.

Die 9aupta6e e.
Jremoer: .Wiro oenn oas Dent.
mai beute niht enibiillta"
ginbeimiiter; ~Nes. bic ,MnIihtss
tarten iinb ni6t fertig setporben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11
Snbiretter 6 rfols.

Sfabrifant: rWie tonnen Sic be,
haupten, tob mein Gntfettungstbee
G9pinbel iei; Sic haben bod jeos
Mo1e um afpei pfunb dbeenommen!"
Didleibiser: ga. aus acrssr. neil
bas 3eus niat bilft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11
S m & uralon n.

rMir feblt felt seit.rn meine @ir'
elihndae."
rSti1, lin Simmcls ni1en! Wenn
Der 8apearst bort. bdb Dir efpds
fsblt. percrbnet er Dir fofort nod fie:
ben 9dber." ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11
@sQenfeitiateit.

Sntel Ggsi3ig): ~Darum ldbt Du
benn aar nitts mebr boren2"
Reffe: .Weil 0u ni4ts, mebr ieben
ldbt." NJ ''I'. '1Drlpte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-11

Sui ongspepb bet.
Otto. gu pirit abero bid!"
.Sd b1bc meincr Jrau ein 2ohbu9
oeihcntt ulo oas probirt iie an mir
our4."
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Weakness in the wheat
market was in evidence from the start I'm
proved weather conditions in the Northwest
had resulted in increased movement from
the farms. This fact induced considera BILE
selling by commission houses and pit traders
Initial quotations May Is &c at
81 1S%M1 1SA July was shade to h6Lc
lower at 81 01A to 1 01%. For a time the
market received some support from the
strength in corn. When however the price
OF The yellow cereal began to decline under
the extent Of realizing sales the wheat mar
ket followed downward. After touching 81 1SA
al 1S7s for May and 81 OF for July, prices
eased off gradually. There was little snap
to the market. Trading was small in vol
ume. Prospects of liberal increase In
worlds shipments and the amount passage
helped to create bearish sentiment. For
May the lowest point of the session was
reached at 81 Is. July sold off to 81 01Jh@
l OILS and the market closed weak with May
at 81 1sk. Final quotations on July were at
81 01hQ1 0i%.
Profit taking on liberal scale was re-
sponsible for a moderate setback in the price
OF corn. May opened unchanged to &c high
er at 47k to 4Sc and closed at 471aG47%c.
Weakness of and heavy selling by
cash houses indicating larger arrivals, caused
an easier feeling in the oats market. May
closed at 31G31M.
Selling of pork by commission houses was
the feature of the trading in provisions May
pork closed with loss of PIC; lard was up
5@7lac, and ribs were up 21sc.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
New york Grain and Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. 25-FLoUR-Receipta
800; exports, 1900; neglected. but steady with
out change. Minnesota patents. $6@060; do
bakers. $4 3094 So: winter patents, $5 500
S5; winter straights, $5 3Od5 35; winter ex-
tras. So 65Q4 30; winter low grades So 45@
WHEAT-Receipts, 117oo Spot, steady;
No. red nominal elevator, and 81 23% T. o.
b. ahoat; No. l Northern Duluth, 81 26A (. o.
b. anoat Options were dull all day and gen.
orally easy, rejecting prospects of bearish sta
tistics on Monday. favorable weather and lib
eral Northwest receipts. The close showed a
partial 1sc net decline. May 81 17ss closed
at 81 17&; July, 81 05ss@1 O5% closed
81 05& September, 96 1-16Q96Ac. closed 1sc.
HoPS-Steady. State common to choice,
cihc Coast. 1904 crop. 27@31c; 1908. 2492sc;
oids, 11@I3c; Pacific Coast. 1904. 27@3oc:
HIDEs-steady; Galveston 20 to Is pounds.
1sc; California, 21 to 25 pounds 19c; Texas
wooL-steady; domestic fleece. s2as5c. ..
PETROLEUM-Steady. Refined New York,
opened unchanged and closed steady at de-
cline Of SOLO points. Sales were 80, ,507 bags,
including: March, 6.60c; July, 7.10c: Septem-
Der, 7.2017 3oc; January, 7.45@D7. SOC. Spot
Rio. quiet: No. invoice, SIC; mild, quiet;
Cordova 1oAc
SUGAR-Raw, firm Fair refining 4%c:
centrifugal. 96 test, 5 5-1665%c: mild, 5-1669
z%sc; refined. firm; No. 8, 5.45c; No. Z. 5.4oc:
No. 8, 5.soc; No 9, 5.75c; No. TO- 5.2oc: No.
Il, Bloc: No. IL. 5.o5c; No 49, 4.9Oc: No. IA,
1900; confectioners A. 5aoc; mold A. 640c:
cutloaf 6.75c; crushed 6.75c: powdered, g. 15c;
granulated 6.o5c; cubes. 6.30c.
BUTTER-Weak Western factory common
to extra, 2o929c; Western imitation cream
cry. common to extra. 24G30c.
CHFESF-Unchanged
EGGSUnchanged
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

ers. So 1904 s5 cows. 81 2594 So: .n heifers. rs.
CAVES. CAVE II $sgs aal7iSls' Is. p 1'Q1 30 D'
HOGS-Receipts to-day. 10000; Monday. 40,
600; 5a1oc higher; mixed and heavy. "a oog
90; good to choice heavy. 81 5000; Tous
heavy. 81 1904 S5; light, 81 60@4 50; bulk OF
sales. 81 1904 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000: sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers. so ooQo Ialr
to choice mixed, 81 50Q5 80; Western sheep,
"a 5Oq6: native lambs, S6@7 TO- western
lambs SIS 75@7 CO.
Omaha.
OMAHA. Feb 25.-CATTLE-Receipts loO:
market unchanged native steers. So 1904 40:
COWS and heifers. So 6O04 15; Gamers, 81 6op
go: stockers and feeders, 81 40Q4 10; calves,
S3@6: bulls and stays, $2G3 20.
HOGS-Recetpts. 300; market 5qloc hlgner;
extra heavy. 81 1904 so; mixed, y 1og4 10:
light. s. 1904 1924 IS; pigs. So 3oQs oo' Duik OF
SHEEP-Receipts none; steady; western
yearlings. IS 1896 rs: wethers, $500 30; ewes,
81 1895 90; lambs. Sc 5097 go.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Feb 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 600; market steady and unchanged; !;
native steers So 1905 65; native COWS and
heifers. 81 1904 so; stockers and feeders, S3Q
$s 5ogs %; Western fed cows, s2a4 10, .,v..
81 65Q4 90; heavy. 81 s5@4 92h: packers.
81 5oG4 90; pigs and light. $4Q4 IS.
SHEEP-Receipts, 500; steady and @ un-
changed muttons. 81 $500 80; lambs, $IQ
Z 80: range wethers. s5 25Q6 90; fed ewes
81 S5615 Go
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Wheat and Other Grains,

WHEAT-The week closed with the markets
everywhere quiet and featureless. Trading
here fat.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, 81 5061 So: California
White Australian 81 al IS; Northern
Club, 81 52h91 So; Northern Bluestem
81 66A@1 6715: Northern Red 81 so per ct
FUTURES
Session to II 80 a. m.
May 81 AS.
December 81 2SA.
BARLEY-The week closed with dull
and unchanged market Holders continued TO
ask 81 21AG 22h for choice Feed, without
getting 81 20 bid.
CASH BARLEY
Feed. 81 17hG1 20; Brewing and Shipping
81 221a@1 25: Chevalier. 81 22R@1 80 per ctl.
FUTURES
Session to IL 80 a. m.
May. 81 1915 bid, 81 1917 asked.
December, SS12c asked, SOC asked.
OATS-Quotations remain about where they
have been for several months, and the market
continues quiet.
White. 81 4591 go: Surprise. 81 55a1 GO;
Red for feed, 81 47hQ1 52h for No / and
81 40Q1 As for No. 2; choice for seed 81 so
al So: Black, 81 35G1 As for feed and 81 5O4
L 65 for seed: Eastern White. 81 42a91 so
Per ctl.
CORN-Continues steadily held. but dull,
with both buyers and sellers Indifferent.
Western sacked 81 30aI 371h for Yellow
and White and 81 30Q1 35 for Mixed; Califor-
MIA large Yellow 81 3591 371a; small round
do. 81 SIS: White nominal; Egyptian. 81 $50
/ 373 for White and 81 25dI1 80 for Brown.
RYE-s1 55G1 co per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-S1 I5Ql SIS per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Potatoes. onions and vegetables.

Trade in Potatoes was quiet, as usual on
Saturday but there was no change in prices
or market conditions. Firm prices ruled for
all seed kinds and the limited supplies OF
prime table Burbanks were firmly held at the
outside quotations. There has been some Inn
provcment in the demand for cheap river stock.
several large orders from northern points hav-
ing been placed during the past few days. but
the daily receipts continued heavy and stocks
on hand still excessive. Sweets
riving at the rate of carload a day and are
meeting with "a good demand at steady prices.
There have been Onions received for two
days and the market rules firm at the recently
advanced quotations. Two carloads fall due
from the north to- morrow and dealers are ex-
pecting &c market
Early arrivals of southern vegetables con-
sisted chiefly of Peas and String Beans. most
of which were of poor quality and prices
ranged lower. The late express brought some
moderate consgnments OF other descriptions,
which were not delivered at the stores in
time to be sold Over 100 boxes of Asparagus
came in. but prices ruled steady. fancy selling
at zoe and the lower grades at 10@15c per
pound
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river, 75c@
81 per ctl: Watsonville Burbanks. $1@1 20 per
ctl; Oregon Burbanks. $1@1 80 per ctl:
River Reds. 65GD75c per ctl: EARLY Rose. 81 so
al GO per ctl; Garnet Chiles. 81 75 per ctl;
small seed Burbanks 81 per ctl; Sweet Po-
tatoes. $1@1 Is per ctl.
ONIONS-$2 1902 80 per ctl.
GETABLES-Asparagus. 10@20c per 1b;
Rhubarb. 1850 per lib; Green Peas, 3Q7c per
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Hay and Feedstuffs.

The Hay men spend a good part of their
time nowadays keeping tab (or trying toy of
the cargoes shipped to the Orient and then
thrown back here to be worked off, 1t was
reported yesterday that the cargo of the
Brinkburn, some 2100 tons. which has been
lowering about the market for several days.
would finally go away. the vessel had re-
ceived instructions to sail under sealed orders.
The market continues. weak and fiat.
Feedstuffs quoted weaker, owing to
larger offerings and slower demand, though
there is decline.
BRAN-S21 500b22 so per ton
MIDDLINGS-$26Q2S 80 per ton.
SHORTS-$21 50d22 30 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley. $25928
per tom Oilcake Meal at the mill s32 50@
33 so; jobbing. $34;- Cocoanut SCake at mill.
S23@23 so; jobbing. $24 Cocoanut Meal at
mill $23a23 SO: 1obbing. s24; Corn Meal.
$29 50@30 so; Cracked Corn. $50 50@31 Mixed
Feed. $24a25; Horse Beans $30a4O per ton;
Broom Corn Feed. 9oc per ctl; Calfalfa Meal.
carload lots. $21; jobbing $22 so per ton.
HAY-wheat. sloa14: Wheat and oat.
$10@13: Oat. $9@12; Barley and Oat, $50
10; Volunteer Wild Oat. $7@10; stable. $500;
stock. $6Q7 90: Clover $7@10: Alfalfa. $9Q12
per ton
STRAW-35Q60c per BALE
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Recefpts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
The Week Closes With Trading Light
and Featureless,

Yesterday was another uninteresting day on
the local stock exchanges There was moth
ing doing on the Stock and Bond Exchange
worthy Of note. and the oil and mining stocks
were not materially changed, except OphIr
and several other Comstocks, which were
tivity.
Sales the California Exchange last week
were "a T13 shares, valued at S15.O71. the lead
ing sales & follows: Associated bonds.
11,O0O; Associated stock. 11,463; Claremont.
Four and West Shore. 500 each; Sovereign, 700
The Northern California Power Company
paid q regular monthly dividend Of cents per
share or $50O0 yesterday.
The Homestake Mining Company OF South
Dakota paid a regular monthly dividend OF IS
cents yesterday.
The New York and Honduras Rosario Mining
Company paid a regular dividend OF 1 per
cent yesterday
Imperial Oil Company has declared a resu-
lar monthly dividend of. 20c per share, amount
ing to $50. COO payable March 6.
Thirty-three Oil Company has declared a
regular monthly dividend of 10c per share,
amounting to $4,000, payable March 6.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Poultry and Game.

Receipts Of Poultry were light and although
trade was quiet, the market had a firm tone,
and there was very little desirable stock un-
sold at the close. The quotations for dressed
Turkeys are withdrawn as there are very few
coming In. A of Western Poultry falls
due to morrow. Hare and Rabbits still showed
the effects of warm weather and were slow of
sale at reduced prices Other kinds Of Game
were unchanged
Geese, per pair, S2Q2 25: Goslings -;
Ducks, $500 per dozen for old and $6 5097 for
young; Hens S5Q5 so for small and Sc 5O07
for large; young Roosters, $6 50Q7 so; old
Roosters. $5Q5 so; Flyers $5 5O@8; Broilers,
So 50Q4 80: Pigeons. $191 25; Squads, Sc esq
10
GAME-Gray Geese. $3 80 per dozen: white
Geese, 75cQ$1 25; Brant So so for large and 81
for small; Honkers. SO 50@4 so; Snipe. $3 for
Rabbits 81 for Cottontails and 81 so foe
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins. Honev.

FRUITs-Apricots Sk@11c for Royals and
llhal23c for Moorparks; Nectarines. 7h@
S12c for White and INC for Red Peaches
S@81ac per lb Pears. 7@12c: Plums pitted.
4Q5c for black 5h@7c for red and 4h@6c
for yellow; Figs. 2-crown bricks 45c; 3-crown
SOC: 4crown 60c; 6-crown. 65c: bulk white.
2% CSC; black 2Aq5hc; Evaporated Apples,
4@7c per h.
PRUNES-1ss61%c per lb for the four sizes
and 21ac basis for the large sizes.
RAISINS-1904 crop f. O. b. Fresno-Inpe-
rial clusters, 81 25G2 so; Dehesa, ST 3591 10;
London Layers, S5c6$1: Loose Muscatels. 4
crown AZ d5c: 3-crown. 4Ac; 2-crown. 30
BIC: Seeded 4kG6c: Thompson's Seedless.
Az GD41hc: Seedless sultanas. 395c per ID.
NUTS-Walnuts. No. l softshell. 12613c:
No. 2 10d11c: No: hardshell. 12c; No. e.
1oc; Almonds. 16d17c for Nonpariels I461416c
for I L. 1315@1415c for Ne Plus Ultra
and lie for Languedoc: Peanuts 667c for
Eastern; Pecans 11@13c; Cocoanuts s4 5O65:
Chestnuts 7d9c per lb for Italian
HONEY-Comb, 10G12c for white and 961Oc
for amber; water white extracted. 5h06Ac:
light amber extracted 5d5hc: dark, 364Hc
BEESWAX-2I@29c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags. 5fs96c spot and 61sc for
June and July: Wool Bags. aO@32c: Fleece
s,3s1 y g.ss,. tom s;9,s New 50 Ts 8
ssssmoaa i. c % SIS IN Sss sss and md
s14 IS in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.
s e.s sas ass M MisS sos a Pss
ton In bulk and s1b In sacks; Rocky Mountain
& 30 PER r.. ;ssr o9 case.
add &c: Linseed. Eoc per gallon for
boiled and c5c for raw; Castor OH. IN
@ Ss s 1aeo 'G for and sc for
raw; China Nut cases. 659s0c per gallon: Co.
orna; for on IN as sss 70. csyon ns a1S S1S
bleached winter Whale OIL. SIC: natural whale
No Lard OH. CSC: pure Neatsfoot on 7sc:
No: I Neatstoot OIL. CSC: light Herring on.
boiled Fish OIL. SIC; raw Fish Oil sSc: boiled
co GOAL ' OIL f.' GAsoLTNE ETc.@Wat.r '; Whit.
1sc: ' Astral. isc: star. isc: Extra star. &c:
Elaine. 251ac: Eocene. PIC: Stove Gasoline. in
BULK bulk se se I'm I'm ss Mo ensn. s in
tllate. iron bbls or drums. Sc: No 2 do. 61ac:
cases. 191ac: S6-degree Gasoline In bulk 25cs
TURPENTINE-7sc per gallon in cases and
12c in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. 7159
Sc per lb: White Lead 7l49sc. according to
quantity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows per lb, in 100
10 bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine
Crushed. 6.15c; Powdered. &c; Candy Granu-
lated, &c; Dry Granulated, fine 5000; Dry
Granulated. coarse. 5000; Fruit Granulated.
59oc: Beet Granulated qoo-lb bags only).
6.I0c; Confectoners' A 5000; Magnolia A,
55oc: Extra C. 5.40c: Golden C. 5.30c; D.
5.20c; barrels. 10c more; half barrels 25c
more: boxes. 50c more; 50-lb bags, 1Ocs more
for all kinds. Tablets-Half barrels. g. 4Oc;
boxes 665c: H. & E. Crystal Dominos. S.9Oc
per lb No order taken for less than sew
enty-five barrels its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

WaELstrcet Stocks steady to firm. Cotton toaper
Local Stocks and Bonds exhibit little featsre.
Local BGnk Cleayings gain S6,oooooo last aVeek
Sier &c higher. Shipment of $55II Specie to Hongkong
Wheat Barley and other grains Gbont as before
Hay 7ceak and ds FeedStmfs Lima Beans 0ery r
Very little change Potatoes Or Onions.
Poultry firm and 7ueH cleaned np GGnse ateak.
4bbles and Oranges in reduced supply and steadier.
Eggs in excessi5e supply and still IOCer. Butter unchanged
Hogs firm at the recent Advance. Provisions before.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Butter. Cheese and Erps.

Receipts of everything were large again and
the feeling In Butter was easier II anything,
though there was no change in quotations
Cheese remained before. Eggs were demor-
allied. Stocks were excessive and further
decline In prices did not seem to help business
In the least. Lower prices expected this
week.
Receipts were es 800 lbs Butter, 1901 oases
EGGS and H. 600 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 2ec
for extras and 25c for lower and me-
dunn grades; dairy. 22Q25c; cold storage,
nominal: store Butter 15017hc per lb.
CHEESE-e111s@12cf for fair to choice mild
new and 10h@11c for old; Young Americas
12@121sc: Eastern. 13@15c per Ib
EGGS-Ranch. 17Q1sc for fair to choice
store Eggs. 16@17c; cold storage, nominal ;
Eastern nominal
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

Trade In fresh fruits was moderately active
Tor few hours after the opening. but the
market was dull during the greater part of
the day. with buying limited to the purchase
OF small parcels. firm feeling prevails IN
the market for Oranges and Apples. however.
as stocks have been reduced considerably OF
late and majority of the trade are expect
ing better market for the ensuing week The
managers Of the auction company announced
that seven or eight cars Of Oranges were ex-
pected for to- morrows auction sale Lemons
Tangerines. Grape Fruit and Tropical fruits
are in good supply at unchanged prices
fancy, 81 2591 90 for ordinary fancy and 75c0
81 for common to choice.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges Navels 81 25O
I 75 per box for fancy 81 1901 40 for choice
and S5c@S1 Is for Standard Tangerines.
75c@S1: Lemons s2Gb2 so for fancy, 81 251I Is
for choice and 75c@S1 for standards; Grape
Fruit 81 25@2: Mexican Lines 81 so per
case: Bananas, 81 50D2 80 per bunch for Cen
trail American and 75c@S1 so for Hawaiian:
Pineapples. $265 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Beans and Seeds.

The usual margin of zoe between this mar
ket and the Southern for Lima Beans has dis
appeared and the local quotation is now iden-
tical with that at the primary point. viz. &C.
The demand continues active.
60; Butter sSas a5; small White. ssSs 1S;
large White. So 60@2 so; Pink. So 1908 60:
Red, 81 1895; Lima, 81 1906; Red Kidneys
81 50Q4 15; Blackeyes, 81 50Q2 20 per ctl;
Horse Beans, 81 s5@2 40
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. nominal: Yellow
Mustard. nominal: Flax. 81 1902 %: Canary.
61zc; Alfalfa. S610c for California and 120
12hc for Utah: Rape. 11s@2hc:. Timothy.
SIC: Hemp 31eG3Ac per lb: Millet. PIG
31ac: Broom Corn Seed. $20q21 per ton
DRIED PEAS-Niles, 81 1902 50; Green
Peas 81 1902 so per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Hides. Tallow. Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 1aqlc under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers. 11Q11 1ac;. medium 1o4c; light. 9hc;
Stays. TIC; Salted Kip. 1Ok@11c; Sailed
Veal 11G11Ac; Salted Calf. 12a12kc: dry
Hides, 1Sc; dry Kip. 15c; dry Calf, 200
22c: sheepskins shearlings. 25@4Oc each;
short Wool. 5od75c each; medium. 75c0
81 SI,1 10: IL. Long sa - Wool 81 15@l 10 7s; Horse
dium 81 5oG2 for small and SOC for Colts:
Horse Hides dry 81 20 for large and 81 25T
/ so for medium. 81 for small. SOC for Colts
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican. 30c; dry salted
Mexican 25c: dry Central American. 30c:
Goat Skins-Prime Angoras. 75c; extra large
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Provisions,

There is nothing new to report. Trade con-
tinues dull.
CURED MEATS-Bacon. 10hc per Ib for
heavy 1O1sc for light medium, 121ac for light
13c for extra light and 14A@15c for sugar
Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 121sc; California
Hams 111ac: Mess Beef. slo9lo so per bbI;
extra Mess. $40 5oq11: Family. $12@12 5o
Mess. $16 so: Pig Pork. $25: Pigs. Feet, IS;
Smoked Beef 14c per Id.
LARD-Tierces, quoted at SIC per lb for
and &c for pure: half barrels. pure. 9Ac; I0-l
tins 9Ac 5-lb tins 9hc: Bib tins 1oc
COTTOLENE-One half barrel, TIC; three
half barrels TIC: one tierce. 7c; two tierces,
67kc: five terces 6Ac per Id.