davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
Cash or Easy Payments
'eaIs says Bargain it Means Something

This Has Been Thoroughly Following
VIII Tell Its Own Story.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
SURGERY 1000 YEARS AGO


TIME surgical operations illustrated
below were performed in Amer
1 lea hundreds of years before Col
umbus discovered the new world The
skulls are those of prehistoric Inca men,
of Peru, and their CHASTITY perforations
show that the ancient surgeons knew
many things about the science of trephin-
ing that we of the twentieth century are
Just learning. And yet scientists say It
is not improbable that these delicate and
dangerous operations were successfully
performed on South American soil thou
sands of years before Christ.
Certainly a highly advanced and civil
lied people lived amid the stern and lofty
mountain barriers of Peru before we of
middle and northern Europe had Invested
ourselves of our swadding clothes of bar
barism
Greedy Spanish vampires gloatlng for
gold, behind invincible iron breastplates
and with the sign of the cross. destroyed
this peaceful people and wiped them
from the face of the earth some 400 years
ago.
The painstaking modern Investigator
has rebuilt bit by bit, a replica of the
past civilization from the various finds
and are remains of the great burial
places.
He knows today that they possessed an
advanced medical knowledge and made
use, to these ends, of a magnificent fora
which is full of secrets TO us.
Their most striking skill In surgery is
evidenced to us in their knowledge and
application of trephlnng, or the removal
of portions OF the skull to relieve press
ure ON the brain.
D. Manuel Antonio Munlz, noted
Archaeological of Peru, and one time Sur
geon General of the army. in his wide
travels though the ancient land of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
TO HONOR sToNEwALL JACKSON
Memorial Window Unveiled In Negro
Church In Roanoke, Va.

Roanoke. Va.--An event of no little in
terest took place at the Fifth Avenue
Colored Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon, July %. at o'clock. It was
the unwilling of the memorial window to
Stonewall Jackson. The Confederate Corps
of Roanoke and Salem and the chapters
OF the Daughters of the Confederacy
OF the two places were invited to at
tend. William Watts camp attended In
a body.
The window represents an army camp
ing on the banks OF a river. and UNDER
meath is Lets cross over the river, and
rest under the SADIE of the trees" The
mother and father Of the pastor, the Rev.
l.. L. Downing, were Sunday school pu-
pills of Stonewal Jackson in Lexington.
and it has been the ambition of the pastor
since his boyhood to honor Jackson. This
is the first event Of the kind to Occur
at the hands Of the negro race.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
A sEEDY-LOOKING man, with frayed
"A trousers and messy looking Der
by hat, shufled into dog-town
poolroom yesterday. and siding up to the
man who took charge of his patrons
money handed him a slip of paper
"A six-horse parlay" whispered the
frayed one. II want to play 1t for a
couple of dollars"
A parlay Is an arrangement whereby a
better chooses two or more horses in diff
ferent races and bets his stake and win
nings over and over to the end of the
string, or unless he loses. Tho seedy
man played six horses to win. His Sc
leotlons were Make Wit, Lady Anne.
Frank Lord, Logistlla. Maxnar and Cap
tain Emerich.
To cut a long but not undressing
story short, the first five horses won.
and the seedy man constructively had
1864 The poolroom man offered him $500
to call It off. The better. by this time
the center of a crowd, refused in disgust.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05

/ Incas has collected over a thousand Inca
skulls
Nineteen of these have been trephined.
Several OF them show two operations and
one skull has had three large buttons Of
bone lifted from the Uranium at different
times.
OF the "a prehistoric trephining opera
lions which DR.. Munlz has examined, 1t
is known that 10 patients lived, or over
so per cent.
In other words. an ancient American
race which depended from necessity upon
stone knives to saw holes through the
hard bones of the skull and used a gold
or silver or copper chisel with which to
pry out the osseous button, lost less life
in this delicate operation than do our best
surgeons today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
Lawn Tennis and Tennis.

From F'ry's Magazine
There are thousands who imagine that
tennies and lawn tennis are Identical. In
America tennis, the mother game, is al
ways known as court tennis" whereas
lawn tennis is generally known as ten
MIS-" The games are In many respects
very different.
The court, which In lawn tennis Is
open, in tennis is closed at the back and
sides by the walls, and almost Invariably
above by roof. There is considerable
amount of play off the back and side
walls The balls are harder than lawn
tennis balls, being. In fact, of the con-
sistency of cricket balls. Hence, the
rackets are heavier and the gut Is thicker.
Try the Gawk for haIf-tone and line
Illustrations. Age-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
HYMNS In Politics.

From the New York Evening Post.
Speaker Cannon expresses a fondness
for the old-fashioned hymns. There are
plenty of good stand-pat productions
among them. He might sing, for Instance:
Hold the fort for ] am coming
Fairbanks signals still,
Send the mes/agA back to Roosevelt.
BY his grace we will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05

woman who sports rooster feathers in her
hat and wears Queen Elizabeth shoes with
curled-up toes are classed with a pair of
splnister sisters who go about heavily
yelled and leave the house separately for
fear of a fatal accident happening to
both at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-05
OVER 100 PIANOS
TO BE SACRIFICED
New Pianos. Used Pianos, ShOpVvOrn Pianos, and
Few Discontinued StyIes-AIl to be Sold
Regardless Of Value
TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL SHIPMENTS
40 TO SO Secondhand Pianos, Some Good New,
At $75 sos, S1S7 and Up
Cash Or Easy Payments
When Seals says Bargain il Means Something
Thoroughly Following Partial List
VIII Tell Its Story
Sale Started Saturday Morning at 9 O'clock
Come FarIV for Resi- Selection
Sale Started Saturday Morning at 9 O'clock
Come Early for Best Selection

of
slight
all which
be of
sold
bargain
of them
would
o
F4sbcber piano etonv case - =. go. -.
/
epiano.
eonlysho
KinbaI arr case niano ~. -. -.
5000
Fgsbcher marc showroom - -. 49,. 49,. -.
fewh to
exhibited
II
I'M S
SEALS PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY
Both Ave
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

Caldwell, Idaho, October 18th, 1906.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 o'clock A. Nj. pursuant
to adjournment from yesterday. All
members of the Board being present
when the following proceedings were
had:
In the mater of the viewers report
on the petition of M. A. Combs ct
al, Inhabitants of Road District Nos.
35 and SO. praying for the establish
ment of a public highway, 1t appear
ing to the Board from said viewers
report that said road would be Of
great public benefit, and no objec-
ton appearing thereto, therefor, on
motion. said viewers report was ac-
cepted, and said application was
granted, and the following described
route of road is hereby declared pub
lie highway, to-wit: The center
of sec. 20, Twp. s N r w B M,
thence east one and one-half miles to
the east line of Sec. 81, same tip.
and R. Thence South 1900 feet to
the South bank of Sebree Ditch,
thence South Easterly along the
South bank of Sebree ditch 1905 feet
more or less, to the East line of the
NV quarter of Sec. 81. Thence
South 1000 feet to the center of
said Sec. 81, thence East 400 feet
to the South bank OF said Sebree
ditch. Then South-easterly along the
south bank of said Sebree ditch, 1853
feet, more or less, to the East line
OF the NE quarter of the Sc quarter
of said section 81. Then South 1850
feet, more or less, to the South line
of said Section. Also beginning at
the quarter corner between Sec. 20
and 81, r N R w B M. Thence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
Caldwell, Idaho, October 18th, 1906


The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 o'clock A. NJ. purouant
to adjournment from yesterday All
members of the Board being pres
ent when the following proceedings
were had:
On motion the following bill was
read and passed upon and a warrant
ordered drawn on tie Current Ex-
pense fund for the amount allowed:
D. C.Chase, premium on in
suralce on New Court
House ........S 10. go
On motion the following bill was
read and passed upon and a warrant
ordered drawn on the Road Fund
for the amount allowed:
VIM. Moot, salary County
surveyor, viewing roads
and surveying ......... $205. SIS
In the matter of the viewers re-
port on the petition of J. B. Ram
sci ct al:
This being the day and hour set
for hearing on the same, and the nom
conscnting land owner not appear
ing, and it appearing to the Board
that said petition is defective, there
for said petition is hereby denied.
In the matter of the hearing on
the viewers report on the petition
of G. / Johnson eft al.
This being the day set for the non
consenting land owner to appear and
show cause, if any, why said road
should not be declared public high
way, and he having failed to
do so, therefore on motion,
said petition was granted and the
following described route of road is
hereby declared a public highway as
follows, to-wit: SO feet in width.
having its points of beginning and
the SW corner of the NV quarter
of Section 6, T N R e w B M,
and Sc corner of NE quarter of Sec.
l, T 4 N r w and running north
on township line between range 8
and to the NE corner of Sec.25,
Twp. S RAW B M. Then running
west between Sec. "a and rs and
Sec. 23 and 26 and Sec. % and
81, all in Twp. S N r w, to Farm
ers' Cooperative Ditch, about $40
PAGES west from SW corner Of Sc
quarter of Sec. 20 Twp. N r Avn,
and 29O PAGES east of the SW cor
ner of Sec. 20, Twp. s, N r W.,
then crossing said ditch and running
along the south side of ditch west,
to the East line of Sec. FL about
ESQ PAGES north of the SW corner of
Sec. %, ending at the East line of
Sec. 81, about 2S9 PAGES North of
| the S. w. corner of Sec. %, and the
Sc corner of Sec. FL, Twp. S, N r
| 4 W., and set out in map attached
| hereto, and the overseer of road dis
trict No. SO is hereby directed to open
said road and put same in condition
for travel.
In the matter of the hearing of
the viewers report on the petition
of Charles e. Haynes:
This being the day set for hearing
on said viewers report. Nerve Han
thorn appeared on behalf of Mrs. N.
M. hawthorn on motion, further
hearing on same was postponed.
In the matter of the hearing on
the viewers report on the petition of
B. s. Weymouth, ct al:
This being the day set for hearing
said viewers report, Mrs. Ella Small,
B. w. Sewer and J. w. Walker, ap-
peared to substantiate their claim
for damages, on motion further hear
| ing on same was postponed
On motion the Board adjourned
until 10 o'clock A. M. October 18th,
1906.
| Approved,
Attest: j.. Il. FISK,
JOHN A. TUCKER. Chairman.
| Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

Caldwell, Idaho, October 18th. 1906
The Board of County Commission
ers met at ten o'clock A. NJ. pursuant
to adjournment from Saturday. All
members Of the Board being present
when the following proceedings we're
had:
On motion the designations OF ].
o. March as Justice of the Peace
of East Emmett Precinct, and of P.
e. Silkett as Road Overseer of Road
District Number 20. were accepted.
On motion the petition of Finley
Monroe ct al praying for the appoint
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Dried Fruits I'm New York.

Mail advices from New York say: lone
O. the few features noted, the speculative in
Je-est 81 spot apricots. which appears 70 be cen
cerrratilg supplies OF choice grades IN one
quarter. The demand, however, is not con-
fned tc a single buyer. A humber OF jobbers
are said % be seeking supplies. but they
hesitate 10 meet the views OF the holders.
Sales o. COO boxes OF choice royals were re-
por-ed yesterday. together with several smaller
lc-s the prices paid being understood 70 be
close Up 10 the quotations Il is rurnored that
Qrers have been made 70 European holders by
American buyers at e price equivalent 10 1oc
@. D. coast. Stocks here are reported be
very light. with little Of the choice grades
svsilsble and not much in the way OF fancy
stock. Coast scvices received yesterday con-
G-rne6 previous reports OF & probable heavy
shortage IN the coming crop, and this had It's
effect 20 strengthen the position OF crop goods.
i Is estimated from now that the output this
year VIII not be more than % 70 30 per cent
q g full cror. Prunes were firm. but there
was not as much demand yesterday. Peaches
are firm. but the demand IS rather slow es yet
Nothing new WIS presented IN the market for
rGisinS 10 interest is manifested in future
coast seeded goods but at the same time no
pronounced effort 10 secure business is 10 be
noted. Spot stock is going slowly into con
sumption on orders Of from nve 20 twenty
I've cases at the quotations Cs1rrants remain
firm here and are reported TO be slightly higher
IN the primary market
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

market for old crop table goods closed the week
1rm, with fancy stock closely cleaned up.
Prices for the lower grades of Oregon and
river goods have an upward tendency, as the
demand for such stock has improved consid-
erably of late and stocks are gradually de-
creasing. Onions were reported firm at the
old quotations.
There was good Saturday demand for
vegetables and prices Of Asparagus, Peas,
Tomatoes and large Rhubarb advanced. Small
Rhubarb from across the bay continued aDun-
dant and slow of sale at irregular prices
Garlic is easy and large holders are trying
to unload before the new crop appears on the
market. A line of about 5000 pounds Of Aus
tralian stock. which had been held for some
weeks at Sc. was cleaned up yesterday at oc
per pound
POTATOES-River Whites. 50G95c per sack;
Oregon Burbanks. T5cGS1.15 per ctls Garnet
Chiles. 75cqS1 per ctl; Early Rose, Slql-l 10
per ctl: small Oregon Seed. 65QI5c per cti;
new Potatoes 215Q312c per lb.
ONIONS-Oregon, S5e4S1.20 per ctl; Austral-
ian, $3.50 per ctl; Green Onions, 359bOc per
box
GETABLES-Asparagus 6Q9c per 10:
Rhubarb 60c@S1. 25 per box: Green Peas, 315 @
&c per lb; String and Wax Beans. nominal;
Tomatoes. Mexican $1-2542 per box; Cucum-
bers, S1Q2 per dozen; Cabbage. Sl.2o41.5o Per
cti, Carrots, S1@,l rs per sack; Garlic, 44oc per
lb; Green Peppers, nominal; Dried Peppers.
1215G15c per ID for sun-dried and 1oq2oc Tor
evaporated; Mushrooms, nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
~ IN 81
MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE

I will sell at public auction Monday, May
Z, 1906. at II o'clock a. m. sharp on the prem
ises 120 to 12s Grove St, San Francisco, the
entire contents of the Grove-Street Staoles'
OF the largest and best equipped livery
stables west OF the Rocky Mountains STOCK
consisting in part follows: 100 head OF
choice and well selected all purpose horses
weighing from 1000 to 1900. from to 10 years
DID, rubber and steel tired open and closed
carriages. almost new; so rubber and steel
tired business buggies IN nrst-class condition;
20 road buggfes, surreys Is delivery ana eX-
press wagons. 1 platform 5-ton wagon
8 panel-tip wagons, 10 sets single and double
harness and 10 sets heavy mounted carriage
harness almost as good new; blankets. rooes,
whips safe and office furniture; in fact. every
thing in connection with hrstciass livery
stable. The above stock has been kept IN nrst-
class shape and condition. They are all IN use
at present and will be up TO the first Monday
in May, the day of the sale. Stock can oe
seen any evening OF Sunday up 10 the day OF
the sale on the premises. 40 Grove st This
sale on account OF the expiration OF lease
Sale takes place. rain or shine. on Monday.
May Z. at 10 o. clock a m. snarp, and VIII oe
continued under electric light at night until
entire stock is disposed OF.
MADIGAN. O'NEII. & CO.. Proprietors-
S. WATKINS, Auctioneer.
n. B.-Monday. May Z 10 O'Clock sharp. 40
to 125 Grove St, San Francisco
Phone South 90
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Poultry and Game.

There were light receipts of Poultry, about
20 coops, and they were quickly disposed OF
at maintained prices The market closed very
strong, with all indications pointing to a
firm and active market for the coming week.
Game was very dull and most KINDS were
lower.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, nominal; Geese.
per pair. S2q$2. 80; Goslings. $2.50Q3; Ducks,
young: Hens, S5@5 so for small and $697 for
large; young Roosters $7qS; old BOOSTERS.
81 5O95.50; Fryers, S5.5oqo.60; Broilers, S3a
for small and $5Q5. 90 for large; Pigeons,
81 25q1. .5U; Squads. S2q2.5
GAME-Per dozen-Hare. $3.50; Cottontail
Rabbits, S1.50G2: Brush Rabbits. S1gl %
Gray Geese, 81. $685. White Geese, S1q150;
Brant S1n1. .25 for small and 81 for large.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
SUMMARY OF THE. MARKETS.

Local bank clearings gain 81 3,462, 900 last qreek
Shipment OF SI37,4I6 in treasure to the Orient.
WaSreet stocks eGk poor bank statement Cotton higher
Call money in NezO York per cent
Wheat unchanged, but freely offered. Barley dnH-
Oats, Corn, Rye and Beans about as before
Hay, Bran, Shorts and MddEngs strong
Batter, Cheese and Eggs Dro0ihg off aery qceA
Ne 0r looking to Europe for California Fres and APrcOts
Precision market firm but daH Meat market unchanged.
Cram Bags Gd0Gnce GgGin under light SUPPLIES
Coffee steady, 1Uith hea7,y March business
Considerable Business in Hops at about 10 cents
Potatoes, Onions and Spring Vegetables firm.
Poultry firm and rei cleoned seb Game duH and over
Oranges, Apples and BGn0nas firm and III demand.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
General Merchandise.

BAGS-A light supply and a good demand
have still further advanced the market. Grain
Bags buyer June-July 7S. G7Nc; San Quentin
&c: Wool Bags. 3GGS3e: small lots, 31G34c;
Fleece Twine Hc.
COAL-wellington. $3.50 per ton: New Wei
lIngtcn, $3.50: Seattle. $3.50. Bryant, So so;
Beaver Hill, S5 so: Roslyn. 81: Coos Bay SIS so;
Richmond $3.50; Cumberland sf4 In bulk and
SIS 20 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg
S14. Camel 50 per ton: Coke, S11 506I3 per
ton in bulk and SIS In sacks; Rocky Mountain
descriptions. ssaO per short ton
OILSSQuotations are for barrels: for cases
add sc; Linseed, Sc per gallon for boiled and
soc for raw; Castor OIL in cases, No. l. zoe:
Bakers AA cases. 81 2QGI %: Lueol soc FOR
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut. cases, $50
for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra
bleached winter Sperm Oil. 65c: natural winter
sperm OIL 63c: extra bieached winter Whale
ON Coo: natural Whale Oil. soc: extra winter
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK April THE cotton market
higher and very steady a result of
very bullish visible supply statement. which
shows the amount OF American cotton to be
under that of last year at this time. Spinners'
takings. according to the Chronicle. were &C.
oo0 bales and the showing for the week in
every way verihes the claims made by the
bulls regarding the enormous consumption Of
cotton The weather map was fairly good.
hut a disturbance moving toward the South
west indicates rain in that section by Monday.
The Liverpool strength is said to be due
light offerings of actual cotton and bull sup
port there with some manipulation orders
from this side.
Gables say that Price is rumored to have
been q heavy buyer
Futures opened FIRM May 11.20c; June,
11.14c; July. I1.l5c: August. 1o.99c; October,
10 53e; December, 1056c January. 10.5Tc bid
Futures closed steady. April 1106c; May,
1.19c; June. 1113c; July. 11.15c: August.
10 e9c: September 10.TGc: October, 1075c: No
vember, 1057c; December. 1o.5ec; January.
10 62c
Spot cotton closed quiet. Mdding uplands,
11.7oc; midding gulf. l1.95c. Sales 400 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO. April 7,acATTLE-Receipts.
200: slow Beeyes $346.25; heifers. 81. 5000;
stockers and feeders. s2;s5G47o
HoGsReceipts. 10000; Monday, 10000;
strong to shade higher. Mixed and butchers,
s6 25qe As: good heavy, $8.35g6.471 rough
heavy se.25Q8.3o; light. S. z596, 4ala; pigs.
So 75i6 So; bulk of sales. $63715 q6. .42h
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Sheep, $3 25Q6 40; lambs. Sbd6-75.
Omaha.
OMAHA. April 7.-CATTLE-Receipts, 100;
unchanged.
HoGS-Receipts 4Ioo; steady Heavy Sc 20
bulk of sales. SO. 2096. 22R.
SHEEP-Receipte, 100; unchanged.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, April 7.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000: market steady Native steers,
s4.25G5.eo; cows and neifers s2 25q5- 15
calves, ssqe.I5; Western @ fed d steers. s4Go25;
HOGS-Receipts 1000; market strong Bulk
Of sales. s6.2006.3o heavy. $4,000. 35; pack
ers S6.20Q6.32h. pigs and light, S5.25Q630.
SHEEP-Receipts, none.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raislns and Honey.

a curious feature of the Dried Fruit market
at present. and which illustrates the re-
markable scarcity OF stock. Is the reported
bidding Of New York buyers in European mar
kets for Prunes and Aprteots. Mail advices
from New York say:
ssOn account of the very meager supply of
the smaller sizes OF Prunes here and on the
coast IL Is rumored that some buyers are look
California fruit and that negotiations, covering
a considerable quantity. are in progress
The condition of the New York market ap-
pears In the first column.
FRUITS-Apricots. l0q11c for Royals and
,,G1oLc tor Moorparks: Peaches SIC for
standards. She for choice &c for extra choice
md 9Ib6lOiac for fancy; Plums. pitted 6n9
1iLc for Black. 749c for Red and I49c for
yeIIow. silver Prunes, 7q9c; Evaporated Ap-
pIes I0a11c: Figs, boxes, SOC for choice, 55c
,.btte 81, 674c per ID: black. 3G3nc
"IpRiYNES-38l T4Ac basis for the four sizes
,e0-1oO1 and 4Ac basis for the large and
small sizes.
e@snc: Seeded Seeding Muscatels. 4%g5c;
yancv seeded. 606Ac; Standard loose Musca-
,aIs hh5Kc; Standard seedless Muscatels
AZ 14lbc: 2-crown London layer raistns. 20s
e. Ok per box 3-crown London layer Raisins
Saa si 30 per box; 4-crown fancy clusters. 20s
ss9,, ner box; 5-crown Dehesa clusters So per
box. e-crown imperial clusters. 20s, $3.50 per
ooN oNNI1Ts-Almonds Nonpariels. 1216@13c; X
T. f2c: Ne Plus Ultra. 11h912c: brakes,
5i5GeHc; walnuts. No: softshel, 13Gl4c:
No 3 gG1Oc; Ne. / nardshell. 1212 @l3tc: No.
> si1IgIhc: Peanuts. edIc for Eastern; Pc
c.ns 11m13c; Cocoanuts. S4 5045
1ac for amber: water white extracted. $40
20 waiian extracted nominal-none here.
EESWAX--26m2T1s 1sc per lb-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08
BEEF-eke7c for steers and sasMc per Ii

BEEF-e1s@7c for Steers and sa611c per lb
for Cows.
vEAL-Large. 7Gsc: small. s9aHc per ID.
MUTTON-Wethers. 11912c; Ewes. lie per
pound
LAMB-Spring 13e per ID.
PORK-Dressed Hogs Sf11c per lb.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 40Q
As per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. SGS1ac: Cows and Heifers.
7@T1ac.
CALVESN4hG5c per ID (gross weight).
SHEEP-Wethsr 66615c; Ewes. 5Q5hc per
lb (gross weight).
LAMBS-1c per H. live weight 81
HOGSELive Hogs. $50 20 200 lbs. TIC; over
$50 lbs ca. 0l7c; under 130 lbs. 61s G6%c; Feed
ers and soft Hogs, nominal at about 5l5c; /;
Sows 20 per cent on; Bears. so per cent off.
and Stays. 40 per cent cn from above quota
lions