davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-04
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Today's market
was more regular than that of yester-
day, the notable advances not being so
palpably manipulated and the concurrent
prof1t-taking in other stocks not being on
so large scale. The market throughout
was stronger and the average level of
prices raised further than yesterday There
was decrease of activity in industrial
stocks, and the dealings in standard rail-
way shares were largely augmented the
buying through commission houses being
confident and on lrge scale. The volume
of trading in the Vanderbilt group which
had such conspicuous part in yesterdays
market, showed considerable falling off
but they retained the sharp gains made
yesterday. and closed tonight higher. Sugar
| moved up and down in feverish and
errat1c manner over a range of five points
new high record at 1591a and as low as
149h. Many stocks that have been under
stress of profit-taking moved up today
This was notably true of the internation-
ais. Union Pacific, on the report that the
government would oppose the foreclosure
| sale on which is based the reorganiza-
tion. lost fraction. London prices for
Americans were higher, and London
bought about 10000 shares here for bal
| ance. The aggregate sales Of all stocks
approximated 100000 shares. Bonds were
| active and higher. The total sales were
at 112i4 As coupon at 1876, and coupon SIS
at 114A. Total sales, $25 900.
| 1t was evident from the action of to-
days wheat market that the bull element
| is still lacking in aggressive courage. They
| had the market in their grasp all the
morning, except for a weak spot at the
opening, but threw up their hands in the
last hour, despite the fact that exporters
picked up about sixty loads of wheat at
New York and out-ports. The Chicago
pool, after giving the market some assist
ance early in the day, mysteriously with
drew its support. December had been car
ried up to 9S7s, when a storm of selling
orders struck the market bearing it down
to 96A, from whence it rallied to 81 at the
close. Sellers were aided by cables par
ticularly the French markets, which, al
| though opening steadier than expected
weakened sharply during the day, and
closed 80 to 35 points off on wheat and 70
points lower on flour. The Liverpool de-
cline was 1ssG1A for the day, after having
at one time been 11a11ss lower than last
night. Foreign houses had fair orders on
| the buying side, but also sold rather freely
| around the opening. Seaboard clearances
| of wheat were again heavy today from all
ports. The total this week, according to
| official exchange reports, is already mil
| lion bushels ahead of the same period one
week ago. Included among the shipments
from New York was a steamer from
The herald., 1897-09-04
Real Estate Transfers
FRIDAY, Sept. 8. 1S9'


J. U. Long ct al. to NJ. Lissner-Part lot
20, block 70. o. S.; $6250.
r. +. S. de Dodson to P. Duffy-In Clay's
subdivision of block u, Rudecinda tract,
lots 25 and 26; $3.50.
e. H. and H. H. Metcalf to A. and T. M.
Leithead-In Greenwell tract, lot g. block
G.; 5000.
American Building and Mortgage COM
pany and W. II. Lyon to Sarah Hink-In
Knob Hill tract lot 80, block l.; $780,
+. III. Mitchell to G. w. Yarrow-In j. f.
Packards Vinegar dtract. lot 127; $3.50.
j. p. and j. H. Brown to M. A. Pryor
In Jefferson-street tract, lot l, block 8;
$3.50,
M. r. Martin to A. J. Sherer-In Gale
tract, all interest in lot 49, block 2: $400.
E. S. and X. L. Rowley to F. c. Leavitt-
In E. S. Rowley's resubdivision, lot and
west 10 feet of lot Z; s400
S. w. Luitwieler company and r. O.
Story las receiver. to Studebaker Bros.s
Manufacturing company-Lot at northeast
corner of Los Angeles and Requena streets;
3.450.6S.
j. NJ Griffith ct al. VS.. Gustavis Beecher,
administrator, etc. ct al. by Blades. referee,
to H. w. Chase-Lots in Ella Hills tract:
1884.
Mrs. M. T. straube to Miss p. straube--
In Park tract lot g. block %; $500.
s. Mascarel to III. Mascarel-In Leonis
tract, lot 67, in Rancho Los virgines, lot
G and all interest In estate of Miguel
Leonis, deceased: $25O0.
SUMMARY
DeeuS ...'....".............. 40
nominal '..'.....'.......'......... n
Iotal $S2 S16. SO
The herald., 1897-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S.-Wheat quiet;
December 1.5GA: May. 1863 Barley in
active December, 80. Corn large yellow,
1.OS%G115. California bran. H50d15.00.
Flour-Family extras, 5.25G5.S5; bakers
extras, 5.0Od5.10.
Wheat-No. l shipping, 1.5S% .55; choice
do. 1.56A milling. locales.
Barley-Feed, 90a921s; choice, s3A; brew
ing, 100d1.05.
Oats-Poor to fair. 1071ad1.17H: good to
choice, 1.2OM1.3O; fancy feed, 1.35M1.40 new
red. 1.15@1.20; new Salinas. 1.15d1.25; gray,
1.12h@1171a; milling, 1.30G1.e5 surprise,
1.45M150; black for feed, 1.O5d1.15.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 1857;
wheat, centals, 19,450; barley, centals, n
759; oats, centals, 263O; do Oregon, 400; beans
sacks, 1l2l; corn. centals, rs: do eastern
1900; potatoes, sacks, 491S; onions, sacks,
Isl; bran. sacks, 1910; middlings, sacks,
S71; hay tons, 62O; straw, tons, Is; mus
tardseed, sacks, S06; wool. bales, 1928; hides,
number, 403; wine, gallons $780,
The herald., 1897-09-04
San Francisco Produce

Middings-1s. .0o@22.OO per ton; California
and Oregon bran, 1450M15.00.
Hay--Wheat. 120O915.00; wheat and oat,
II OOQ1400; oat, 10.00GI12.00; river barley, 100
a8.oO; best barley. 0.00912. 90: alfalfa. Sec
ond cutting, s.5OQ1OOO; clover. 750@95O;
stock, 7.0O@900; compressed wheat, 12.50Q
AGO per ton; straw, per bale 30Gl40.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.40G1.50; lima, 21i
d2.S5; small white, 1.35@l.50; large do, 1.SG
also.
Vegetables-Early rose, 3O6liO per sack
Burbanks, 35G75; new sweet potatoes. 1sM1
per ID: new silverskin onions, lO091.1 10 pei
GENITAL; bay cucumbers, 20@25 per box
dried pepper, 5d7 per lb.; garlic 1h@2
per lb.; green peas, 1hd2h per h.; string
beans, 21ad3 per fb; bay SQUASH 25d35 pei
box; tomatoes, 4Od50 per box; green
corn. 5O4100 per sack; chile pepper, 25@3C
per box; egg plant, 35@5O per box; green
okra, 25@5O per box; lima beans, 2d2la
Fresh Fruits-Apples, large box, 40G65;
crabapples. 1896 per box; strawberries
S.OOq4.50 per chest; blackberries 1852. 81
per chest: huckleberries, 446 per fb
small box, 50G65 per large box; Fontainbleu
grapes, 20@35 per box; Muscat grapes, 35M
45 per crate; peaches, 40Q75 per box; plums
2O15O per box: pears, 25dl5O per box; water
melons, 1O00dI17.5O per hundred.
Citrus Fruits-Oranges, Valencia, is
QS.UU, mexican lines, O.oUuOU per DOX
common California lemons, 1.00@2.50 per
box: fancy California lemons, 900 per box
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 1.00@200 pei
bunch; pineapples, 2@4 per doz. Smyrna
figs, 13@14 per ID; Persian dates, fb.
Dried Fruits (new crop)-Apricots, car
lots. 5661a per fb. for Royals, 7MS1a for
Moorparks; prunes. car load 3@5; black
figs, jobbing, S@31a; raisins, 3A for two
crown, AZ for three-crown 81 for four.
crown and LIS for London layers; peaches
6Q71a; nectarines, 51a. Old crop Cobbine
prices)-Apples-Eva 5h@6; sur
dried, 3@4. Peaches-4@61a; peeled, II
boxes, 10ls. Pears-Fancy, 5Ql6; choice, 31a
standard, 21k; prime, 2. Plums-Pitted. "a
an: unpitted 101k. Prunes-21a@2A. Nee.
tarines-4Q5. Figs-Choice white, 8
black, 4.
Nuts-California walnuts, 6@7 for hare
shell, SG9 for soft and paper shell; Cali
fornia almonds. 6@7 for soft shell, 3d4 fo
hard shell and 10 for paper shell; peanuts
4@5 for California and sac for eastern.
Raisins Gobbing)-In sacks or 5O-fb
boxes, four-crown. loose, 465; three
crown, 31k054; two-crown. 2AG34; seedles.
Sultanas, 5@51s; seedless Muscatels, 4141a
in 20-fb boxes, three-crown London layers
1.0O@1.15; clusters, 1.15@125; Dehesa clus
terA 1.75Q2.0t' Imperial clusters. 2.00G2. 25
Butter-Fancy creamery, 23@24; second
22@22h: fancy dairy, 21 second, 1S@20.
Cheess-Fapcy mind new. 8; fair to good
The herald., 1897-09-04
Local Quotations

Cheese is marked up y cent for local mar
kets. Sugar is up Is cent on all grades. 1t
is difficult to get is cents for the best eggs.
Butter is firm for the fancy brands. Po-
tatoes are firm. but onions are little easy.
It is hard to get s1.00 for the best in a very
small way. Canned meats are dearer.
BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares,
521s; fancy creamery, Northern,
32-oz squares. so; do 2s-oz., =:
fancy dairy, Northern, S2-oz.. 421k@45; do 2s-
or. rolls, S5@37s; choice dairy. Northern,
s2-oz. rolls, :; choice do, 2S-oz.. sO@32k
lb., 2Od22.
EGGs-Fancy ranch, 171a91S; fair to good,
16G17: Eas stern, 15M16.
CHEESE-Martin's New York Cheddars,
per lb., 131A: Wisconsin full cream, per
lb.. 10@11 California half-cream, per lb.,
sh coast full cream. per lb.. 9: California.
Downey or Anchor per h., II: do Young
America, per h., 12; do Bib. hand, per lb.
13; domestis Swiss, per lb., 16; imported
Swiss. 24I25; Edam, fancy, per doz., $50.
POULTRY-Hens, S75@4.5O per dozen:
young roosters. 4.oO94.5O; broilers, 2.25
G3.25; fryers, 3.00M4.00; old roosters, 3.5OM
400: ducks. s,5O@45o; turkeys. live. 1905;
dressed
GREEN FRUITS-New apples. 75@1 Is pei
box; strawberries. common, 495: fancy
e0S: bananas, bunch, -; crates extra;
blackberres, per box, 7@9: raspberries, pc,
box, 1O912; peaches, per lb., 1@2; wa.
ter melons, 50@1.35 Per dozen; pine ap-
plies. per dozen. 2.00@5.OO; grapes. per crate
60975 plums, per box, 50@75; figs, per
box, 1890; new pears, per box, eoQ75
| ,anteoupes, per dozen. 3O@65: nectarines
per box, 50675; ounces, 1@11a per lb.
MILLSTUFFS-Flour local mills. 5&
per bbl. Stockton brands, 5.65; Oregon
| =; Eastern, 6.Ooq6.75; shorts. ton, local
90; rolled barley, per ton, 1000; cracked
he 20 ~
lbs, 1.25: bran, 1900 per ton.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, st. Mich.
| aels, 25003.0O: Mediterranean sweets, 2.2:
lemons, cured, 200Q250: uncured. 1.0OQl5
| HONEY AND Observation-Disclosures
1910 per lb.; strained. 4@5; beeswax. 9Od
25 per lb.
GRAIN-Wheat. 1.so corn, small
yellow, 1.25 large yellow, 1.1O oats, LIS
01.25; barley, common. IS.
VEGETABLES-Beets per 100 lbs, 70;
cabbage. per 100 lbs, 65Q75: chilies, dry,
per string. 5O@6o; Mexican, per h., 10011
green per lb. s; garlic, SQ3h; new
onions, 9OQ1.OO; beans. string, h., 21aGS; GU
20; green peas. per h.. 400: turnips. 10t
lbs, 1895; hubbard squash per 100 lbs, So
rhuharb. 5096O per box: Lima beans. pei
lb.. s@Sh; parsnips, per 100 75QS5; green
onions. per dozen, =; leeks per Dozen
| i5; parsley. per dozen. Is: radishes. per
dozen. 20: spinach. - summer squash
per box, SOQ35; egg plant, per lb.. 495;
green corn, per sack, S5G1.0O; tomatoes. per
box. 4Od50; okra. per lb., 6@S; celery. per
doz., 5OQ75.
HAY-Wheat. per ton. 7.0oG7.5o; barley
5.50@7.00; oat, 7.000z50; alfalfa. baled. 900;
loose. 500; straw. S.5004.00.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs.-Sew potatoes
common. 40Q70: Early Rose. 760s5; Bur
bank, SOl1 .00; sweet, So@1.00.
i LIVE STOCK-Per lb.: Bseves, Hk63;
The herald., 1897-09-04
A PATHFINDER

The Herald offers under its coupon
system today Millroy's Pathfinder to
Alaska and the Klondike gold fields.
1t is finely engraved pocket map on
a scale large enough to show all the
principal geographical features Of the
new Ell Dorado. It clearly outlines the
various routes to the Klondike dig
gings that have been opened ana
travelled up to date. It shows the
principal towns, camps, forts and sta
tions. Subscribers to The Herald can
obtain this map by clipping coupons
from the advertisement and sending
to our business Office accompanied "
fifteen cents. If out Of town send two
cents extra to cover cost Of nailine.
The herald., 1897-09-04
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Wheat started weak.
The opening prices at Liverpool Were at a
decline of 1aid and the start here was in
accordance with the bearshness denoted
at the English market. December was
offered at the opening of the market at 9S
a93is, or 1l114c under yesterdays close.
The bulk of the first transactions were at
from $685. to 9Sh, and fluctuations were
close around the opening figures for three
or four minutes. Following that for half
an hour there was gradual improvement
until 94as. or within Sc of yesterdays clos
ing price, was reached. A dispatch from
The herald., 1897-09-04
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Cattle-Native steers
sold at 375d5.3O, chiefly at 450d5.10 with
extra lots scarce and saleable at 5.3565.5O;
stockers and feeders, S.S0G4.35; few prime
feeders, 4.40d4.50.
Prices for hogs broke 10 cents. Sales were
at 3.S5d4.O0 for heavy packers, the bulk of
the hogs selling at 4.10G435.
Sheep-Lambs were in particularly good
demand and some prime ones brought $50,
further advance of Is cents: western
range sheep sold at 3.35d3S5 feeders TAX
ing great numbers at 3.S5d3.6O; few ma
tives. 20O03.10.
IA 900.
The herald., 1897-09-04
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Money on call easy
at 1902 per cent; last loan, q closed, 1191
2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 31s44
per cent; sterling exchange, strong, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4.S5ls
6l4.Se1a for demand and at 4.SSa4@4.S4 for
sixty days; posted rates, 4.S41aq4.S51a and
4. 4.S61a64.S7 commercial bills, 4.S21s silver
certificates, 52%.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Drafts,
sight, s. telegraphic, TX.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Consols, 1115s.
The herald., 1897-09-04
hogs 31k@4; lambs, per head, 1.60@2.O0:
shaar ne, ext 25OS72 75

hogs, 3h@4; lambs. per head. 16o@2oo:
sheep, per ext. 2.5002.75.
DRESSED MEATS-All per lb. Beef.
bh@5s4 veal, 6Q711; mutton. 5h; lamb, Z;
RAIsINs-Fancy clusters. zo-lb boxes.
LIS; 4-crown LII clusters. i.50@1. 60;
crown, loose. muscats. per box. lle
Oils: ordinary. loose. per box. 5o075; =
crown. loose. in sacks per lb.. ~: =
crown. loose. in sacks, per lb.. 51a0sx; r
crown. fancy bleached. per h.. 10: Sui
tana, seedless choice per lb.. 7h09: frao-
,ions, half crown. per lb.. 6Q6h; Sultaua.
seedless. boxes Is; quarter boxes. 600 ,er
box higher than whole.
200; Lima. 800: Lady Washington.
200; small white. 200; green field
peas. 225Q2.5o; black-eyed beans. 800;
garvancos, 1.75d200; lentils. imported, $50
07.0O; lentils. California. 3.0o03.5o.
HIDES-Dry las they run). IS; do kip.
II; do calf. 15k: bulls. Z: salt steer. sos:
/ do stays and bulls. 3: cows. 41s051h: sheep
skin. 2Q5.
NUTS-walnuts, Los Angeles. sos: me-
dium soft. 61k@71h; softshell. Los Nietos.
fancy. 500; almonds, softshell. 500: pa
per shell. 110l2M; hardshell, 79s; pecans.
9@11; fllberts, II: Brazils. 10; pinons. s9l0.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sun-dried,
SKIS. per Ib.. 1904; boxes. 5@5h: evapo-
rated, fancy. 7Q71s; apricots. fancy. g.:
choice. Z; peaches. fancy. unpeeled. III;
S.,; pears. fancy. evaporated. 7@s; plums.
pitted. choice. 7as; prunes. choice. boxed.
~; sacks. 6: dates. 6k@7; figs. California
white. per lb.. 4@5; California black. per
h.. 4@41k California fancy, per lb.. S0S6: i'm
ported Smyrna. 12h@15.
| CURED MEATS-Picnic hams. 8: No. .
hams, 9h; Rex, IL; Roulette hams. =;
| special fancy breakfast bacon. liz:
special fancy breakfast bacon. 12:
| special breakfast bacon liz: Rex bacon
| 1O% Rex boneless hams. sugar cured 8;
Rex boneless butts, s.; Rex dried beef.
| sets, =; Rex dried beef insides, 15; Rex
dried beef. outsides. 10: smoked tongues.
| 1914: Diamond c breakfast bacon, backs.
per lb. Is; bacon bellies, 91s; light medi-
um bacon, 8; medium bacon, 81; dry short
clear bellies, 1920; avg, Sh; dry salt
clears. 95q40: avg. s: salt clear backs.
| ~; Rex pure leaf lard tierces, 6s; ivory.
| tierces. 81: cottolene, tierces. 6s: Rexo-
| lene, tierces 6A; special kettle rendered
| lard, 6T.
TALLOW-Per IN 1M1N
The herald., 1897-09-04

Total $40 9S2, ,2O9 s455. 52S 6SS
The amount required to settle balances
last month was $3.50, 1884, against $7,549 10
for the same month last year. Balances for
the past eight months were $50, 259, 900,
against $61, ,225, 12O in 1896.
=
United States Leather Company people
are talking very bullish on the leather
situation and predicting shortage in leath-
er. This talk is believed to foreshadow
an early advance in leather, and the trade
Is prepared to see a to Scent advance in
certain grades. United States Company
people believe that there will be consider
able excitement in the leather market be-
fore long, and that 1t will be due to
leather shortage. They claim that their
tanneries have been running on short time
for a long time, many of them having been
closed down entirely for months, and that
the company has produced no more than
so per cent of its usual union leather out
put, that its hemlock output has also been
considerably curtailed, and that as a re-
suit of this any great demand for leather
will run the trade into a leather shortage.
Boston News Bureau.
The Chicago Timberman gives the follow
ing summary of the years lumber exports
from all the United States ports: 1.-THE
quantity of our exports or forest products
for the year ending June 30, 1897 as COM
pared with those of the year ending June
30, 1887. shows an increase Of slightly over
100 per cent, and as compared with the
average for the five years beginning June
10, 1885, shows an increase of a fraction less
than 60 per cent. The total value of our ex
ports of domestic forest and lumber prod
ucts for the year ending June 80, 1897, as
compared with the previous twelve months,
was ss9,624,So0, against s31, ,947, ,1OS, or an in
crease of over "a per cent. Our lumber ex-
ports to the United Kingdom for the years
ending June 80, 1896 and 1897 have been
total 1885, T,920, 45s; 1897 $11, $50, 663. During
the year ending June 80, 1897, we furnished
the republic of Mexico with lumber to the
value Of s2,1S1.09s, against value of 81. 1.611,-
%77 for the preceding twelve months, an in
crease of over IS per cent"
Tho forthcoming annual report of the
bureau Of statistics, says a Washington
dispatch, will show the total valuation Of
the imports and domestic exports of the
United States by countries for the wear
ended June 80. 1897. The largest trade was
done with Great Britain, the imports
aggregating $167,947.s2O and the exports
1852. The next in volume was with
Germany. the imports being s11o, ,21o, ,s14
and the exports. sl2S.7S4.45s. France is
The herald., 1897-09-04
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Porter Brothers COM
pany sold today; Grapes, Tokays 5000
305 per crate and sOG1.45 per single crate;
Muscats, 35d1.15; Rose de Peru, 10. Pears.
Bartletts, s5@1.45 per box and 3Oa75 per
half box. Peaches, Salways, 70; Orange
clngs. 55d60.
pany of California sold today: Pears. Bart
let's. 1.0s@204 per half box. B. Clair
geaus. 1.20 per half box. Plums, Japans,
2.04 per single. Grapes. White Cornichons,
1.20 per single crate.
The herald., 1897-09-04
LIVERPOOL Market


LIVERPOOL, Sept 3.-Close: Wheat, No.
l northern spring, SIS. 4d. Corn, spot Ameri-
can mixed new. IS 3d.; do old steady, 3sl
5iad. September steady IS. 41sd.; October
steady, Ss 4ssd. The receipts of wheat dur
ing the past three days were 312, 900 centals.
including 24l 900 centals American. The re-
ceipts of American corn during the past
three days were $3.50 centals. Weather
partly cloudy.
The herald., 1897-09-04
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Bar silver. 81;
Mexican dollars. 415s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Bar silver,
515s; Mexican ds1lars, 42ssd42ss.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Bar silver PAD.
The herald., 1897-09-04

New York reporting 10000 bushels Of
wheat taken for export was given as the
reason for the firmness shown In the re-
covery. The very slight addition to the
contract wheat here. out OF zaS cars IN
spected into store since yesterday morning
was perhaps in the minds of spectators.
Only six cars were contract, and OF these
five were No. spring, grade that cannot
be delivered on contracts made today for
any delivery beyond the present monln.
The advance reached 943s and then lc OF II
was dropped in few minutes, 9a9s being
the next stage of the fluctuations; tnen up
again to 9i9s in an equally sudden manner
and back OF e more-slowly this tlme-to
9S7s The fluctuations, although sudden,
were not accompanied by much trading.
Scalpers were startled by the sudden
changes and withdrew from the market,
and their absence added to the dlHlcuity
commission houses experienced in hnding
buyers or sellers when they had orders 10
execute. New York wired early IN the
day that the foreign demand was renewed
and fifteen loads taken by 10 o'clock. The
Atlantic port clearances of wheat and Hour
were once more very heavy. the total being
S66 000 bushels in wheat and flour, 6Sl,fU0
bushels of it being in the shape of wheat
The market became very weak near the
close, and while the scalpers would not
touch it earlier in the day, except in the
most timid and gingerly manner, they
quickly caught on to the fact that 1t was
not being adequately supported near the
end and sold freely. December declined
to 92ss and closed at 92s4. The closing
cables had much to do with the weakness
displayed late in the session, Liverpool
closing 1M1ssd lower and Paris the equiva-
lent of s4M1%c. Antwerp was unchanged.
Trade in corn was less active and the vol
ume of business much smaller. The mar
ket eased off near the close. AT the OPEN
ing the oats market was weak in common
with corn. This feeling was changed to
firmness later, only to grow weak again
toward the close. Trade was quite active
in provisions during the early part of the
day. Later the demand became more ac-
tive and an improvement followed which
was lost when wheat and corn went down.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-09-04

7@71s; California cream cheddar, 10@11:
Young American, S@9; eastern, 1904; west
ern, 1lG12
Eggs-Ranch 2O624: store, 15@1S; east
ern. 14419 duck eggs, 16@17.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 15Q16;
hens, 14ol15; old roosters, S.5O@4.0O per
doz. young do, 3.50@55O; small broilers,
1.5O@25O; large do, 2.50@30O; fryers, 800
$50; hens, 3.00@4.0O; ducks, old, 800; do
young, 25O@4.0O; geese per pair, 75G1.OO;
goslings, 1.o0Q150 per pair; pigeons. 1.00@
LIS per doz
Honey-Comb, 9@10 for bright and 6@s
for other grades; water white extracted.
41ad4a light amber, 3ls@4; beeswax. 23Q
25 per fh.