davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25


L. Jones of Shubert was here Satur-
day.
Geo. Lewis was over from Shubert
Friday.
Elmer Jones OF Howe was here last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Z. Pixley returned from Brock
Tuesday.
II. L, Hogrefe and wife are spending
the week in St. Joe.
Thornley, Hoppe went to Peru Mon
day to attend school.
H. D. Weller and B. Mullen left
Tuesday for St. Joe.
Mable Montgomery is very i'll at her
home north of town.
Mrs. d. u. Palmer and daughter of
Shubert we're here Saturday.
Mrs. f. r. Shack returned from a
visit with her sister at Atchison.
Mrs. John jenkins spent Sunday
afternoon at the home OF Il. NJ. Peters,
Mr.. Peabody of Nemaha visited his
daughter, Mrs, w. F. Higgins Tues
day.
Horace Clements left for Askaloos,
Iowa to take up the work for the min
istry.
Katherine Mourer left Monday for
Peru to take the teachers training
course.
Arthur Barstler vent to Burr, Mon
day to visit relatives and friends until
Friday.
A few of our people went to Auburn
Tuesday to see the Omaha-Auburn ball
game.
Arrangements are being made to
install a new gate at the cemetery
this week.
Born to H. V. Davis and wife of this
place on Tuesday morning a baby
daughter.
Mrs. John Chism of Milan, Kansas
was called here by the illness of Mrs.
w. r. Chism.
Karl Weick sold his interest in the
Goodloe-We blacksmith shop to
Goodloe this week.
J., M. Goodloe went to Falls City
Monday morning to sit on the jury ii
he could not be excused.
|. w. Harris started for ST. Joseph,
c. -. II 81 l
to this place Monday afternoon.
Rev. Clarence Sw1hart of Colorado
spent a few days with his parents, Us.
Swihart and wife of this place.
Born to Guy Schrader aud wife
Thursday, Sept. l6 "a baby boy, weigh
ing, eight and one-half pounds.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25
The County in General
The "Doings' of our Country Friends
and NeighbOrs.
OHIO.

Guy and Albert Burk were guests OF
Ralph Nedrow.
Geo. Parchen and family spent Sun.
day with Long Bros.
Lucy Smith spent Sunday in Falls
City with Marie Crotty.
Geo. Pricaard and wife were guests
OF MIR, Shaffer Sunday,
w. NJ. Hutchinson went to Peru Sat
urday to attend school.
Francis Smith and wife spent Sun
day with the latters parents.
Gust Strauss and family visited with
John Rains and family Sunday.
Geo. Sturns and family were guests
of Guy Lichty and wife Sunday.
Sophia %Schulenberg spent a portion
of the week at Chas. Sentner's.
II. Guillians and family spent Sun
day with O. b. Priehard and wife.
Herman Beechy and wife we're guests
OF Yves Nedrow and wife Sunday,
Mrs. N. Peck aud children spent
Sunday In Falls City with her parents.
Jennie Burk is spending the week in
Falls City with her father, Mrs. Chas.
Me Vain.
John Hutchison and Jesse Bucholtz
drove to Shubert Saturday night TO
attend a party.
Geo. Prichard and wife Delos Spick.
Ter and wife and VIM. McGowen went
to ST. Joe, Wednesday.
Geo. Sturns, Guy Lichty, John Hut
Gibson and Hyrry Blake attended the
ball game at Barada Sunday,
Frank Lichty aud family spent Sun
day in Auburn the guests OF Mrs. Lich-
tvs brother, Mr.. Harkins and family.
f. S. Lichty, Fl. J. Prichard, Sam
Kimmel, and John Lichty went to st.
Joe, Tuesday to attend the fair. They
went in Franks automobile.
About fifteen boys and men of this
neighborhood went out coon hunting
Saturday night with a goodly number
of hounds. The game they got the
dogs ate. The boys say to ask Geo.
Sturns about the trip, he car tell you
all about it.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25

Earl Spokesman, while enroute
%homeward to Peoria. H., was killed IN
the switch yards at Verdon, Sunday
evening about four o'clock. Ms. Spick.
erman and two companions were on a
west bound freight when the accident
run in toe switch it was bumped
against another car with such force as
to throw the lumber against the car,
completely crushing the young man
from Tim waist down. He was on his
way home to see his sick mother.
Spokesman is a nephey Of night oper-
ator, James Freeder of this place. The
remains were shipped to his home
MONDAY. He was 10 years Of age.
Roy Edward Shefferd, infant son OF
Perry She fferd, living west of town,
died early Tuesday morning after only
"a hours sickness. The cause of his
death being impaction Of the bowels,
caused from eating grapes. Little Roy
Edward was one year, five months and
two days old. He is the only child and
his loss is greatly mourned. The par
ents have our sympathy.
A Harvest Day service will be OBJ
served in the Lusheran church the first
Sunday in October. The building will
be decorated with the fruits of the
season, which will be furnished by the
farmer. After the services the fruit
and grains will be distributed among
the poor. The sermon will de preach
ed by their pastor, Rev. Shrek.
N. H. Lowe of this place has the
largest apple tree in the state of Ne
braska, on his farm south OF town. 1t
Isl Northern Spy tree and measured
oyer 40 feet in diameter. Apple men
claim there are 20 barrels of apples on
this tree and offer 81 per bn.
Mable Goldie Montgomery, youngest
daughter of W. Perry Montgomery and
wife, died at her uome Monday even.
ing after an illness of twenty-four
hours. The cause of her death being
uraemic poison. Aged IS years, 10 mo
and - days.
Wade Dingman who moved with his
family to Dakoto last spring is visiting
here this week and trying to rent IA
farm here. He says the crops and
land are good, but his family Toes not
like it there.
]. 7. Left started to town on his
motor cycle Sunday, and when about
three aud one-half miles from town
the spark plug blew out and Mr. Left
walked to town pushing the wheel.
q d. jenkins and lone Shick left
Monday for Peru to attend school.
MIR. Jenking will be an assistant in the
labortory this year.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25
vERDON.

Miss Hart was in Shubert on Tues
day.
Jim Clark was a Falls City visitor
Friday.
VIM. Schafer OF St, Joe was in town
Tuesday.
DIR. Houston was up from Falls City
Thursday.
VIM. Mowery of Stella was a Verdon
visitor Monday.
Blanche Armbruster came up from
Falls City, Sunday.
Geo. Abbott drove up from the
county seat Friday.
Mrs. D. A. Dick and baby arrived
from Omaha Saturday,
Myrtle Bowers of Falls City visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Sloan and sons visited
relatives in Stella over Sunday.
Henry Corn, T. Reese, and Harry
Baldwin were in Falls City Friday.
Mrs. Clyde Hart and daughter re-
turned to their home in Grand Island,
Friday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Honor House Of Peru
attended the funeral OF the latters
mother, Tuesday.
Henry Kiel, Walter Veach and Chas,
Weaver went to Lincoln Monday in
the laGters auto.
Mrs. Harness arrived from ST. Joe
Thursday on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. c. w, Ocamb.
Artour Chase was called here from
Fort Leavenworth, Monday by the
death of his mother.
Jennie Wear, Cleta Moran and JOIN
Wear went to Peru Tuesday where The
the two latter ones will attend school
The funeral of Mrs. Chase was helt
at the Congregational church Tuesday
afternoon. Interment in Verdon Gem.
etery.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25
SHuEERT

Hiram Stotts and son weae in Kan
sas this week.
Henry Fishburn and wife were in
Falls City Monday.
John Shook is visiting at the home Of
his son, DR.. Shook.
a oaby boy was born to Jno. Blake
and wife September 16.
Warren Hutchings of Falls City was
a business visitor here last week.
r.. A. Lord of Oklahoma is visiting
his brother, c. A. Lord and family.
Mrs. DR.. Shook was the guest of
Mrs. j. Boyd near Nemaha last week.
Prof. Collins and wife are now en-
pertaining the formers sister of Peru,
Mrs. j. D. West of Brownville is
now at the home of Mrs. John Bergs-
ma.
Mrs. Butch Chandler and children of
Curley, Neb., are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of Richmond,
Kentucky is now the guest of Mrs.
Bergsma.
Mrs. Elmer Else and Mrs. Dolph
King spent Saturday with Mrs. +. M.
Oathout.
Levi Bright and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. King of
Pawnee county.
Howard Green and wife left Tuesday
for Wapello, Iowa. where they will
reside in the future.
Amret Hart Of Verdon expects to
make this place with her millinery
goods one day ext week.
Jess Palmer and wife of Oklahoma
last week with his parents, D.
G.. Palmer and wife of this place.
Mrs. Graham Of Wapello, Iowa, who
has been visiting relatives here, re-
turned home the first of the week.
Chas. Bacon and wife returned home
after AN absence Of several months.
Mrs. Bacon's health is much improved.
Mr.. Lily of this place had the mis-
fortune to loose a horse Tuesday, which
was cut in tue wire. The animal bled
to death.
Willard Shubert and wife left Tues
day for South Dakota, where they will
spend several days DIT Gettysberg, with
G. Fl. Pond and family.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25
BARADA

Il. N. Williamson made a trip to
Shubert Tuesday.
Henry Fishburn and wife we're Wis.
itors in this vicinity.
Charles Sargent mored his family to
Falls City last week.
Chas. Mitchell of Omaha is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jacob Petars.
j. f. Isabel moved his family up
from Falls City during the week.
The Rhodes saw mill is busy in the
timber on C. H. Martins lower place.
Ira Prosser of Corning, Mo-, is visit
ing his brother, |. S. Prosser and
family
Morehead Bros. have moved their
lumber yard onto their lots on Second
street.
J. w. Martin aed wife and c. II.
Martin and wife speat Sunday with j.
a. Martin and wife.
Conrad Gerdes. r. j. and II. Fl.
Dunn with their families spent Sunday
at Moreheads island.
Mrs. |, A. Dunn was called to James
town, S D., last week by the serious
illness Of her parents.
Mrs. A. G. Surman and children of
Armour, visited last week with Mrs.
Mary Prime and family.
d. T.. Spicker and wife spent a
part OF last week in Craig, Mo-. the
guests of Ed Lawrence and wife.
The canning factory is doing a big
business these days. The only draw
back is the scarcity of hands for all
kinds Of work.
Otis Spickler went 10 Omaha in his
auto Saturday for the p%urdose of secur-
ing autos for Elmer King and Schultz
Bros. of Shubert.
Geo. Taylor wife and son OF Percival
Iowa, Mrs. Mccoy of Plattsmouth, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gof of Nemaha were
guests of J.. w Goff and wife over
Sunday.
The travelling library reached the
Barada schools on Monday, The books
are very interesting and viii be great
lv appreciated by all the patrons, both
old and young.
j. w. Martin and wife who have
been visiting relatives here for the
past three weeks went to Falls City
for Il few days visit. In the rear flu
fure they will make their home in
California.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25

Tickling or dry cough will quickly
loosen when using DR.. Shoop's cough
remedy. And it is so thoroughly
harmless that DIR. Shoop tells mothers
to use nothing else, even Tor very young
babies. The wholesome green leaves
and tender stems of n lung healing
shrub gives the curative properties to
DR.. Shops Cough remedy, 1t Gains
the cough and heals the sensitive bron-
chial membranes. No opium, no chic
reform, nothing harsh used to %injure
or suppress. Demand DR.. Shops and
accept no other. Sold by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25

Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than beneficial results from its
use for coughs, colds and lung trouble.
This is because the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs. Guard your health by refusing
any but the genuine. Kerr's pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25

It's a pity when sick mes drug the
stomach or stimulate the Heart and
kidneys. That is all wrong. A weak
Stomach mean weak stomach nerves,
always and this is also true of the heart
and kidneys. The weak nerves are in
stead crying out for help. This ex-
plains why DR.. Shoop's Restorative is
promptly helping stomach, heart and
kidney ailments. The Restorative
reaches out for the actual cause of
these ailments-the failing inside
nerves. Anyway test the Restorative
as hours. 1t wont cure as soon as that
but you will surely know that help is
coming. Sold Dy all dealers,
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25

Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers
Foley's Honey and Tar affords imme
date relief to asthma sufferers in the
worst stages and if taken in time will
effect a cure. Kerr's pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-09-25

20aGns we'll Improved 1t niles from Depot in Kas Goods spring. Best of terms Wmake
40 acres as part payment balance long time at low interest
0ans1 II niles from d9s Richardson ounty Nebraska. Good buildings and land Will
take or 80 acres asp par payment
10apsu pnd1 mile rom depot Rnhd@mcu county, Nebraska $4,000
1Oa acres Johnson county, Nebraska. 80 rods to- hunha ant schod. Bto terms Mghtrm rent
U7 ores near Bnwnwme Nebraska
0acrs 41nie from Falls City high school
GOa Ues $4,000 Improvements Also 6Na cs mGdming.W Wilt take nOanes@ part payment
Fine running water \ 10 opportunity
Money toban
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK March z0Th only the
today the shifting the professional This
throughout the The speculative
of the
policy The of the annual for
which
speculative
December,
the bookings day least rs larger
This paragraph corrective impressions
the conference the of the trade
March
OF activity business the
sell continuously the markets the world and
when trade conditions do prices the
a
The exports steel which made New York
epcab policy
of and trade derived
The that metal
selling influence
the Pennsylvania the
influenced
banks nalnnt
called Monday
total $l 100000 from the banks This
expected without effect the market which
conbn
steady sales par value s1OOOO0 United As
registered declined u call
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables

Liberal purchases By eastern buyers in the
river dfstrfcts resulted in material decrease In
the receipts OF asparagus IN the local market and
as yesterday was the regular steamer day for
Puget sound ports prices for all grades went up
on good export demand in addition to the usual
local inquiry. Supplies Including what was held
over from the preceding day, barely sufh-
closely cleaned up at the close. Rhubarb, too.
was wanted for shipment to the north. and prices
Tor that vegetable ranged higher. Peas were IN
good supply and southern lots sold lower. while
Day stock brought previous prices. There were
no new arrivals OF other vegetables 20 speak OF.
and what carried over stock was Offering sold
fairly at previous prices. The market was still
oyersupplied with Mexican tomatoes in original
and repacked packages. Several cars Of potatoes
met with a good call at well maintained prices.
Onions were IN limited supply. and both Oregon
and eastern lots were firmly held at the fat rate
Of $3.50 GENITAL.
Potatoes-Lompoc Burbanks, 81 1Odl S5 per
cu; Oregon Burbanks. s5cGS1 per ctl; river
whites 4O9S5c per bag; early rose, 81. 80 Il. 80
per ctl; seed kinds 10000 per ctl: sweet pota-
toes SS.2oG3.5o per ctl; new potatoes. 3G4c
per ID.
onions-YeIow. $3.50 per ctl; new green. eo@
zoe per box.
egetables-Asparsgus 11G121zc per Ib for
extra, sGl0c for No. ! and 4GTc for No. 2;
southern tomatoes. Mexican, S1.5OQ 2.25 per box;
do Los Angeles, 81 .25Q1.75: hOthouse cueum-
bers. LOO per dozen; green peppers. 15920c
per ID; rhubarb, $1Q1.15 per box; garlic, 121a q
15c per III; celery. 35g50c per dozen; cabbage.
4OQoOc per ctl; caulinower. soc per dozen: car
rots. I5c per sack; turnips 75c per sack: mar
rowfat and Hubbard squash. s1oG15 per ton
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
General Mer.hanh,-.

Bags-Grain bags, June-July, 6zGIc: San
Quentin. she; wool bags. 42h G44c: neeee
twine. lie per ID.
Coal-Pennsy1vania anthracite, egg SIC: Wei
lngton. $12 per ton; New Wellington. S12. Cons
bay, $40; Australian house-RichmOnd etc So
Cumberland. Sl4 in bulk and $3.50 IN sackSe
Welsh anthracite. S15: coke. SIT per ton in buIi
and S19 In sacks Rocky mountain. SIl612
Oils-QuotatiOns are for barrels: Ifnseed 5eo
per gallon for boiled and sac for raw cases &C.
more; castor oil. in cases. No. I. 75c. Bakers
"A, cases, $1-2Sd1-3O; lucol- soc for boiled ana
4Sc for raw China nut. cases. 76nS6c per xaI-
lon eocoanut oil, in barrels. 50 = G156c Tor XXX
50@53Lc for No 1 and 47A Q51c for No p
according to quality; extra bleached winter
sperm oil. 65c; natural winter sperm oil 65c:
natural whale OIL soc; extra winter strained
lard oil. 90c; No. 1 lard OIL T5c: pure neafsfoof
oil. soc: No. 1 neatsfoot oil. 65c; herring oiI
40c; salmon oil, 35cs boiled fish OIL s5c; paint
oil. 35c.
Coal OIL. Gasoline etc-water white. in
drums or iron bbls. 9l201Otac: special DO lie.
pearl oil in cases. 1s1ee; astral. 161sc: star
161se; extra star. 1913c; Elaine, 28iSc: eocene
191ac: red crown and motor agsoline in IRON hb1s
drums 1412c. in cases q iac: No. 1 engine
distiUate. IN iron bbls drums. Sc: No 40
7c cases &c more; So degree gasoline in bnit
soc. in cases S712c; naphtha. in bulk 1Oc in
cases 171zc-
Turpentine-74e per gallon in cases and e7c In
drums and iron barrels.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks generally higher.
Cotton from ) to II points lower.
Copper stocks several points higher and the metal &c higher
Local sugar stocks and bonds frmer with activity.
Mining stocks neglected and without feature.
Silver and Hongkong exchange lower.
Paris and Berlin London lower.
Wheat, cash and future, neglected and unchanged
Barley futures lower, but the cash grain steady
Oats very firm and becoming Corn and rye dull
Hay dull, with prices showing further decline
Asparagus advanced liberal purchases for shipment
Potatoes in good demand and steady. Onions firm
Poultry market good condition for sellers Game dull
Butter higher again Eggs firm Cheese somewhat higher
Fresh fruit market active unchanged prices.
Prune market unsettled and uncertain
No further change in fresh cured
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
LOCAL MARKETS
SAN Francisco Money Mnrket


Inquiries among the savings banks show that
the current deposits now about equal to
the Withdrawals, there being an increasing
tendency to draw on deposits for rebuilding
purposes Such Withdrawals accommodated
without any requirement of notice when the
depositor wants the money for his own use
but if he wants it TO reloan at profit the
time notice is required by the bank. This
course Is being pursued to check undue loaning
on real estate at higher rates than is good for
the community. Most of the current loans on
real estate are renewals of previous loans as
they fall due. but several banks are now will
ing to make new loans in small way The
last reduction in the Bank of England rate to
q per cent will tend to expedite new business
in real estate loans by starting q
tide of foreign money to New York
which will expand westward until it reaches
San Francisco. The city needs this outside
money in its rebuilding opera tions and the
more of 1t comes here the faster the city will
be rebuilt.
There were no important changes in exchange
rates yesterday Hongkong exchange was lower.
Silver declined fraction Paris and Berlin on
London were lower.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
Los Angeles ,iarket.

Los ANGELES. March 20.-Potato receipts
we're heavier today than for any day of the
sacks Trade light. Eggs were not in de-
mand; but the market is strong and prices in
olined toward higher level. Butter offerings
were light and there was no bidding. Potatoes
and onions We're neglected.
Lettuce was sent down TO 81 a crate on the
street Gfeen vegetables moved slowly for
fricay. Cabbage is in better shape and was
shipped into the market in large quantities.
Fish was plentiful and there was steady de-
mand for smaller kinds.
Reesipts-Eggs. 5l5 cases: butter. 1928
pounds cheese, 1892 pounds potatoes. 1850
sacks: beans, 4e6 sacks; sweet potatoes, 122
sacks; apples, 667 boxes
-EggS-Local ranch. candled, 17G1sc; selected.
Buttsr-creamery extras. 4711c: do frsts. 45c;
eastern extras, 25@2715c; frsts, 20c; dairy,
zS7se; Gis; cooking 1s@22c; oleomargarine, tubs, l6
oo Cheese-Northern fresh, 15c; anchor. large,
zOc anchor. Young America, 2ic; hand cheese.
anchor brand. 22c; eastern singles. 171aci east
Ionghorn, is@isske;' eastern daisy 1T5sc, swiss.
cream. zoe; iimb1rsss, zoe. c.n''''' '
SSl.2o; Lompoc, si.75; early rose, seed. 81 .s5@
z; white rose, seed. lS5; sweet potatoes. $2.75
43; northern, S250Q3.
onions-Yellow danvers. ss@S 20 per ctl; Aus
Eaiian browns So so; oregons, $3.50; Minnesota.
SS;2o@So 90; garlic, 13c per ID.
No. i s5:5oa5.75; Lady . Washington on No. !.
$S. 75Q3 IS; small white No /, s.. 3.75@3 SIS;
blaekeyes. So; Garvanzas, so so; lentils, ll1ac.
pounds, zoe ID; fryers, 16@lsc; roosters, Is
9l6c; stays, &c; hens. 8 pounds and up, i3Q
15c; under pounds, I2c; old ROSTERS 7c; tur
l3@14c. Selling prices. dressed-Broilers, 2Ti5c,
fryers, 22c; roasters, zoe; hens 1Sc; roosters,
ne; ducks. lsc; geese. 1sc; turkeys. 23G24c;
SQUADS, 80 dozen
haODits, $2Gl2. so dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
Eastern livestock Market

CElCAGO
CHICAGO, March observation-disclosures. about
1000; strong. Beeves, $4.609665; cows and
heifers, 50 210@540; Texans, S4.25n %; calves.
$5M6.50; western $4ooQo.+U; stockers and
feeders, SO. 3.50@5.20.
Hogs-Receipts. about %. 600; market &c
higher. Light $4.60@495; mixed, $4.1OG5.05:
heavy, S4.70G5.05; rough heavy. S4.I0M4.s0;
pigs So. .S50Q4 40; bulk of sales, $3.S5W4.9J.
Sheep-Recelpts, about 1000 strong. Natives,
81 20 a6.6 60; western $4.250 $50; yearlings seq
6.25; lambs, $5.S3@76 80; westerns. S6.304I. 50.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. March 2O.-Cattle--Receipts,
5000; strong. Native steers, $o@6.5O; do cows
and heifers, $3.25Q5.S5; stockers and feeders,
$3.T5Q5.25; bulls $S.50@5; calves, $4Q6.25;
western steers, $4. 7546.35; western cows, $3.50
Q475.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market strong to &c
higher Bulk of sales, S4.75@49o; heavy, $4S5
40; packers and butchers. $4I5Q4.9o; light,
81. 4.70Qg4.90; pigs, S4.1594.4 40
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market steady TO 1Oc
higher. Muttons. $5.T5G660; lambs, S6-50@
7.75; range wethers, 10; fed ewes, S5.5Og
$50
OMAHA. March 20.-Csttle-Receipts. 200;
market strong: closed loc lower. Native steers,
81 50@6.50: cows and heifers, SSQ5.4o; western
steers, $35oQ5.30; Texas steers, sSQa.2o cows
and heifers S275M4.25; Gamers, S2.2o as. So;
stockers and feeders. $3@5; calves. S3.25@6.2o;
bulls and stags, S344.t5.
Hogs Receipts, 900; market stronger.
Heavy, S4.60G4.75; mixed. .S4.6oQ465; lights,
4.55@4.65; pigs, $3.50@425; bulk of sales,
Sheep-Receipts, 2,4oo; steady. Yearlings, SO
Q675; wethers $5.65 @650; ewes, S4.7o96.30;
lambs, $6.50Q7.50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
FISH, PER POTND-

der quotations Heavy salted steers Sc. me-
dunn. Ics light. &c; cowhide. &c for heavy 5c
for light; stays. 4c; saited kip. 61Sc: salted
zeal, sac; sated calf IL 1ae: dry hides 13c; dry
kip. 10c, dry calf. 16c; dry stays, Sc. Mexican
dry hides. lie; Mexican dry salted do, &c; Mexl-
can picked do. 10c; sheepskins. shearlings. 1O0
Soc each; short wool. 100000 each; medium,
6509Oc, long wool, $iG1.25. lambs. 20W
soc; horse hides. salt. S242-5O for large and
$15O41.15 for medium. 5Oc8S1.2 25 for small and
2505Oc for colts; horse hides, dry. S1-5OQ2. IS
for large and Sl.2591.75 for medium. 5Oc0S1
for small aud 25650c for coltSs deer skins. dry
Mexican. 25G26c; dry salt do. 20@24c. picked
do, 2Oc: dry Central American. 26d2sc: goat
skins, prime angOra. 50qS1: large hair goats.
3O9g50c; medium, 2094Oc; small, 1042Oc-
Tallow-No- rendered. 85sG4c; No ?. 30
312c; grease. 24215c.
Woof-Sprtng clip, Humboldt and Mendocino.
years staple. 20B22cs fall clip. northern free
mountain. IQ10c; do defective. 6d71bc: San
Joaquin and southern. 567c. according to shrink
age and defects; fall lambs, SQ1Oc for northern
and 646c for southern Nevada, 12G15c per h.
Hops-Priees to growers are as follows. 1905.
1154215c; 1907 crop. 4G51ac for all coast de-
scripti0ns: contracts. 9410c for one year and
1091lc for three to Ave years.