davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
Minneapolis. Nov. Z.

wheat-December, 7sss @7S1s; May
1874 @7sSs: on track. No. hard, S1A;
No. / northern. sou: No. ? northern,
TIN; No. 3 northern, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov.
Pork-January. 11.s6; May. 1902.
Lard-January. $50; May, SIT.
Ribs-January, 6.2o@s.22; May, $50.
Rye-December. 66k.
Timothy-2.95.
Clover-November 1866.
Barley-Cash, 3S@574s.
Flax-90@94.
Butter-Easy; creameries l5@21h;
dairies, 14@1Sla.
Eggs-Firm: 1875 @21h.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys. II; chick
ems, s1s 90; springs, 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Nov. Z.
Corn-Higher, No 3, AN.
Oats--Firm, No. 8 whits 36&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City, Nov. Z
Wheat-Decenber CTS @67Ns; May
$685.: No. 2 hard. TN; No. 2 red 49,
Corn-December, 34A May, 37B;
No. 2 mixed, $4,000; No. white
397s. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. z.
Wheat-Firm: No. northern. SEA
SO; No. northern, sou @slM; Deem
Der, 7ss4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
LiverpooI Grain.

Liverpool, Nov. Z.
wheat-Steady; spot 6s I'd; De-
cember, 6s sgd: March, IS SID; May,
&C. o-l5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
REPRESENTATIVE Hoo Sales.

Chicago Nov. IA few representa-
tive hog sales were made as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
Minneapolia Grain.

Corn--Quiet; spot. As l1sd; Decem-
ber As 15sd: January. As sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
ST. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, NVV. q.
wheat-Cash nominal; December
ssA
Corn--cash Al; December, ioTs.
Oats--Cash. 81; Decembers6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07
Sheep Sales.

Chicago. Nov. IA few Of the sheer
,o1as mazda were:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-07

Tho HIGHEST Grade Made In The World
There 10 no Other Oil Just 40 Good.
MARSHALL OIL CO.. Marshaiitown' u.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20

Atlas company's property. the Pritch- ard group was recently sold to large Michigan copper people for s160O09. The first payment of which has already been turned over and development work will begin on this group in a short time
 MT. F. Maier. of Benson, and J. H. Stewart. of this city, returned from the Pinto mine in Sonora Saturday. With them was A. N. Gray, a mining expert who went with these gentlemen on their tour of inspection of the Pinto, in which company they are stockhoId CTS. They brought back some tine looking samples and are enthusiastic over the outlook for their mine.
 The Pinto mine was lately pur- chased by a company of well known men who make Douglas their head quarters. It is situated in the state of Sonora, Mexico. and but fifteen miles southeast Of Cos.
 The party reports that superintend- ent w. S. Smith is hustling the in stallation of machinery and that from now on the Pinto will be worked ard developed systematically.
 Messrs. Maier and Gray left for Tombstone on the night of their re turn to Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20
PAGE SEVEN

the Chiricahuas. Mcdonald did not learn of the tragical occurrences of Saturday night until we'll on his way homeward
 c. N. Bassett, head of the Basset Lumber company. after spending sew. eral days in Douglas. returned to Fl Paso this morning. While here Mir. Bassett purchased two corner lots at 12th and G, on which he will erect . two-story stone building, similar to the Mcguire building at 10th and G. The price paid for the lots was $3,800 cash. Gilland and Stone put the deal through
 Ike Coke. who was shot in the neck Sunday night, is improving rapif ly at the Calumet hospital under u care of Dr. Randall He sat up in his room today and the doctor says he will allow him to enjoy the open air tomorrow.
 Colonel John G. Albright, who for the past two or three weeks has been organizing lodge of Red Men in Doug. las. has completed his work here. Chief Francis NJ. Clute. Deputy Inco, honey for Arizona Red Men, arrived from New Mexico today to attend to the work of organization. Said the genial colonel today: Douglas lodge of Red Men will be a record breaker among the charter lodges in this part of the country. Why, when I came here, I was confident of getting forty or fifty members, but my greatest ex- pectations were surpassed manifold. The Douglas lodge will enter on it's career of good and usefulness with l50 members. I trust that when Chief Clute has visited Bisbee tribe, he will be able to get the excellent team from Bisbee to assist in the regular work of installation"
 i Colonel Albright will leave for Globe as soon as Deputy Incohoney Clute has completed the preliminary organiza. tion of the local tribe. q shall always look upon Douglas tribe with great deal of pride and satisfaction" said Colonel Albright, "as being the banner charter tribe of Arizona and New Mex, ico"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20
BIG SAHUARIPA
 DISTRICT STRIKE
CHARLES TANNING SELLS CLAIM
 FOR s7e.ooo
Owners CT Pinto Property are Rush
 ing Development Work-Other In-
LSpeclal to Review.l

Especial to Reyiew.)
 Douglas, May 19.-WIill Younger re- turned from Sonora Saturday. bring ing with him the news of 2 strike of placer ground in the Sahuaripa dis trict. Younger left Douglas a few months ago ip company with Ed Dur gin. These gentlemen are now paying strict attention 10 their placer hold ings, beside having an option on quartz mine, the values of which run as high as a thousand ounces in silver and twelve dollars in gold to the ton. Ore from this mine is being shipped on burros to Hermosillo, Mexico, 150 miles distant.
 Mir. Younger was the bearer of good news from Al Lloyd of Sahuaripa to his brother. T. P Lloyd, who is making Douglas his headquarters for the pres ent, and that is that on their copper properties, known as the Monterey ard Sonora, they have encountered two lodges, one about 10 feet in wi5:h the other from IS 10 20 feet, which will run from twenty to thirty dollars in gold. besides a high percentage in copper.
 One of the largest mining deals ever transacted in this section was closed Saturday evening between the Atlas Exploration and Mining company and Chas. Tanning The Atlas com panv purchased from Tanning a group of 15 full claims in the Warren min ing district, located about three miles from Bisbee and adjoining the proper- ty of B. F. Graham. The consideration named was s76000. The property con- -sists of something over 300 acres and shows mineral indications or the sur face and is regarded by mining men as one of the best groups in the new mining district. The property is nice .ly located. having for its neighbor tire Portage Lake and Bisbee company, who are doing extensive development work with a diamond drill. the Solo, mon Springs company. which is a large Michigan company, and which will shortly install large hoisting works. etc. On the southeast corner of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20

Charles Beverly has taken the agea- cy for the Pioneer Soda Water works of T. F. Metz, of Bisbee, as we'll as for Lem Shattuck's bottling works, and will attend to the sale of goods for those firms in Douglas. 4-2S tf
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Poultry and Game.

The markets for Poultry and Game were still
affected by the closing OF many of the leading
restaurants, and receipts continued heavy
there further declines Prices Of Hens
young BOOSTERS. Fryers and large Broilers de-
clned sharply and the best Offering Of Western
stock could be bought az s. 80 per Dozen An
other car of Western came in making 6 for
the current week. Receipts of live and dressed
Turkeys were more liberal than the pre-
ceding day and prices declined sharply as
dealers were anxious to keep cleaned up Game
was Offering at easy prices and large lines of
fine stock were still unsod the close.
POULTRY-Drsssed Turkeys 22625c per lb;
live Turkeys, 20G22c per ID: Geese per pair
81 1872: Goslings $2da- 25: Ducks $59G per
dozen for old and $6d7 for young: Hens "a 80
05 for small and $5G6 for large; young
BOOSTERS. 81 J065; old Boosters. 81 seas:
Fryers SiG4 30: Brolers. $464 so for large
and S3a3 80 FOR small: Pigeons. S1G1 25 per
dozen for old and S2d2 % for Sauaps.
GAME Mallard Ducks $3G3 80 per dozen
Canvasback. $3d4 80; 5prig. 81 5G6tj: Teal.
81 50G1 10: Widgeon. 81 scat 90; small Ducks
81 25m1 so: Gray Geese. So White Geese. $10
l 80: Brant 81 % for small and 81 for large;
Honkers So for large and 81 for small Eng
lish Snipe. 81: common Snipe. 81 75: Wild
Doves. 81 20: Rabbits 50 for Cottontails and
81 so for Brush; Hare, 81 25N1 80
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Conditions in the Rutter market continue
very unsatisfactory. Not only is the market
largely overstocked. chiefly with medium and
lower-grade goods. but the demand is so very
slack that dealers are unable to account for 1t.
Certainly the consumption has fallen off very
sharply since Thanksgiving. Houses that had
TO buy yesterday reported that they could get
all the fine creamery they wanted at 2T1sc.
and sales at &c were reported. Resa les by
these buying houses to retailers were of course
at an advance over first-hand prices.
There nothing new in Cheese.
Eggs showed more easiness. Prices. while
not actually lower. were weak. and any close
buyer could fill his needs in choice ranch at
soc Receipts are expected 10 increase from
now en- and this makes the market unsteady
Receipts were $4,000 lbs Butter. G45 cases
Eggs and %. 500 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery. 21d2Sc AMI occasion
ally 29e for extras. and 25@26e fer seconds:
dairy. 1S624c: store Butter. IKE; cold stor
age 24G2Gc: Eastern. 23G25c per 10.
CHEESE-12d125ac for the general market.
13c for select mild new and 1191I15c for
lower grades Young Americas 1Jq14c; East
ern 15Ja@1615c: Western, 14n15c per h.
EGGS-Ranch 50G52c for choice and Asa
4Sc for small and mixed coIors; store. nom
inal; cold storage. 2SQ32 &c; Eastern. 26q2Sc
for cold stora.e.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

Dulln 2ss continued to characterize tie Pp-
tato market and supplies of all kinds of tnble
Potatoes were far in excess OF requirements.
The bulk of the supplies however were held
by few houses and there was no change IN
prices A car of Sweet Potatoes was marketed
and met with fair demand at the familiar
although fancy lots were firmly held at an adj
vance.
Old and trashy offerings OF Los Angeles
Vegetables were cleaned up and fresh arrivals
of Peas Beans and Summer Squash met .qith
a steady demand at improved prices. T0Tna-
toes arrived freely from Los Angeles and
around the Bay and moved slowly. as the cool
weather checked the demand. There were no
fresh arrivals of Egg Plant and carried-over
stock sold slowly, as the stock was overgrown
and generally of coor quality.
POTATOFS-Bur Burbanks from the river, Goa
00c per ctl: Salinas Rurbanks. $14l Is per
cti; Oregon Burbanks S5c6lS1 O5 per ctl: River
Reds. e0Q65c per ctl; Sweet Potatoes. 81 is
per ctl.
oNIoNs-$IG1 20 per ctI
VEGETABLES-Green Peas, 3d5c per lb
String Beans. 3@Jc per lb; Wax. 365c: Lima
Beans. - rer lb: Tomatoes. 40GT5c per box
for bay and 5cQ15c per crate for Los Ar
geles Summer Squash from Los Angeles GO8
75c per box; Cabbage, 5Gc per ctl: Carrots
bay and - for Los Angeles: Garlic 6G7c
per ID: Egg Plant. case per lb Dried Peppers,
5dSc per lb for Stockton and 1161215c for
southern. Dried Okra. PIC per lb: Green
Peppers. $1d1 20 per box; Mushrooms 206
25c per ID; Marrowfat and Hubbard Squash
$10N12 per ton for round lots and IsQ1c per
lb for sacked
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10

hay market continues firm and in good shape
for sellers. The circular of Somers & Co. says;
Hay shipments for the last week show q. to-
tai of 255O tors. increase in receipts over
mains unchanged, however, for the interior de-
mand is very good and export trade continues
fairly active, consequently prices are still hold
ing firm at the range quoted last week. Con-
sumers of hay here, who filled up their barns
during the summer and early fall, about
ready to go on the market again, and this
with the large order the Government is ex-
pected to place here. is sure to have its effect
on prices Inquiries have been received lately
from many points where 1t was supposed they
season. and it may be that before the season is
over hay will be shipped from here to unex-
pected consumers. After considering these
facts Carefully and remembering that the ton
mage of hay available this market is not
very large, we cannot see but outcome to
the local hay situation and that is that prices
Will advance. perhaps to figure that will sur
prise not a few.
The good grades OF wheat hay still consti-
tuta the bulk of present arrivals and are being
disposed Of readily. Alfalfa is shipped in SPAR
lngly but the demand for this grade is not
very brisk. Straw is in good demand with
light arrivals. as is also the case with the
cheaper grades OF stable hay
1lAN-S19 5oGzV 5C per ton.
MlDDLINGS-$26 50G2S so per ton.
SHORTS-$19 5Od2O so per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolle Barley $240o5 per
ton; Oil Cake Meal at the MILL $27Q2S 90;
jobbing $2yN30: Cocoanut Cake, $21n2z; Corn
Meal, $29G30; Cracked Corn, 500 50G30 so;
Mixed Feed. $22 50G23; Horse Beans, S30a40
per ton.
HA9-wheat. SI4qI6 80; Wheat and Oat
$l3 50Ql6 90; Oat, $13G15; Wild Oat S11 seq
l3 90; Barley. $ti@i3 Stock. S10Qi1; Alfalfa.
$1OG12 so per ton
STRAW-40I65c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Nezv York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The cotton market
closed steady, net . to Al points lower.
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Dec. 0.-Traders who had ex-
q q result Of manipulation by the leader OF the
bulls were, Disappointed. While prices held firm
at about Yesterdays figures during the greater
mart Of the day supported by limited purchases
by the big bull operator the volume of business
was light The local crowd seemed indisposed
to take any active part in the proceedings, pre-
to the operations of the leading longs There
was some selling at the start due TO lower ca
bles and 10 slight moisture in winter wheat
sections with predictions of more. and May
opened unchanged to lsc lower at SIC to S2Mc.
Commission houses with st. Louis connections
had buying orders. AS result of the small Of
ferings in the pit firmer feeling developed
soon after the opening. May advancing to 50 &c.
The Missouri crop report was regarded as a
bulish influence. the condition of the crop be-
ing rated at So as against 96 last year Trad
ing was quite featureless until late in the day
when commission houses turned active sellers
and with an absence Of support the raa<kst
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Deciduous and Cifrus Fruits.

Fresh Cape Cod Cranberres Of a superior
quality the market at advanced prices.
Local trade in fresh fruits Of small
volume and prices OF most descriptions had
but little change. There was fair amount
OF business shipping account and several
good sized orders for Oranges and Apples were
placed for shipment TO nearby towing and Homo
lulu. Apples continued to arrive freely and
although prices were not quoIably lower sew
eral dealers who were oyerstocked were offer
ing concessions in order to effect sales. Christ
Apples were hard to dispose OF. The de-
mand for Grapes showed Improvement but
receipts of Grated goods were light prices
strengthened. Large boxes moved slowly and
a considerable portion of the light receipts
were still on hand at the close. There were
no Longworth Strawberries received, but sew
era chests of the large varieties in and
sold at about previous prices. Receipts of
Raspberries consisted of eleven drawers, which
Deddled ont at sec drawer
There little better movement reported
in well-colored Oranges, but as supplies were
large there was advance in prices Other
citrus and tropical fruits were in ample sun
ply and UNCHANGED
TRAWBERRIES- -Longworths. per
chest; large berries $36J4 per chest
RASPBERRIES-5Oc per drawer
CRANBERRIES-Cap Cod S1IGl2 so; Jer-
seys. $tod1O 70 per bbl
APPLES-Fancy Spitzenbergs, 81 1902 per
box: other varieties. Sial 80 for fancy, 75d9Oc
for choice and 25q50c tor common: Christmas
Apples, 81 50@2
PEARs-winter Nelis. from cold storage.
QUINCES-509G0c per box.
PERSIMMONS-5Oc@$1 per box.
GRAPES-40G60c for small boxes and SJcfn
81 for crates: large boxes $1mI so.
CITRUS FRUITS-Nayel Oranges, 81 506
80 per box: Seedlings, T5cG$1; Targerines.
s1@1 % for half boxes and 7Fcq$t for quarter
81 50G2 so: Mexican Lines $464 50 Bananas.
FOR Central American; Pineapples. $283 so per
dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Ne7O York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80 257 barrels; exporrs. $4,000 barrels. Market
WHEAT-Receipts, 71,7l5 bushels; exports.
70 33O bushels Spot easy No. > red, 90l! c
elevator No red, 9l2sc (. o. b. afoat; No.
/ Northern Duluth, S3ssc (. o. b. afoat No.
l hard Manitoba, nominal, T. b. afoat.
Options were steady 20 firm first light
Northwestern receipts bullish monthly report,
local covering. At noon the very small in
crease in the worlds stocks also helped the
bulls but later prices crumbled away under
heavy Wall-street selling in Chicago. break
in St Louis and general unloading closed 2. ~
1c lower. May, S5h@S6kc. closed S5 3-1oc;
July. S1@s dS2s4c. closed S1%c; December, 909
Gle. closed 9Oc.
HOPS-Steady.
HIDES-Steady-
coFFEE-spot Rio coffee, steady: mild,
points lower. Sales, 50, 800 bags, including:
January. &. 6.4OG6.50c March, 6.T0n6. soc; May.
6.9jGT Csc; July, T.10u7.2Oc; September $50
@7.4Oc.
SUGAR-Rsw, nominal: refined, dull.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-The market is at
tracing a little better demand and the under
tone is a shade frmer. Common 4G4%c;
prime, 5a5lsc; choice. 5&@6Ac; fancy, o%
PRuNEs-steady at 215e to eye for all
grades
choice, 9A@IOAc for extra choice and 11a13c
for fancy.
PEACHEs-Continue quiet. with choice
quoted at 7LG73tc extra choice at 7M6SHc
and fancy 9LHIlOKc.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10

weakened On the decline a lot of wheat came
out on stop loss orders and a sharp break fol-
lowed, May selling off to 81 6dS1Ac. drop of
Ia @1%c from the high point Shorts covered
freely at the lower level and steaded prices
but iinal figures at loss. May being off
isc at SIAc
After opening a shade lower to &c higher at
42A Q42%c TO 42I5c, May corn sold between
An M42asc and 43hc, closing at 42%c.
The oats pit was partially deserted, but prices
held comparatively steady throughout the ses-
sion. May closed at 36kc.
Provisions were strong under a good de-
mand, credited principally to shorts. There was
special feature to the trade. The selling
was largely by packers. May pork closed l2Isc
higher lard was sc higher and ribs were IN
5GtT1 &c
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Wheat and Other Grains.

wHEAT-There was important news from
abroad Chicago declined &c There was ex-
in Nav The Daily Trade Bulletin made the
worlds visible supply December 100000 900
bushels, against iS5.000,oo0 bushels on the
same date in 1902.
Minneapolis wired: About all the Wheat
here and in Northwest vest. country elevators is
Flour ahead that it will take about all the
available Wheat to make this Flour sold for fu-
There was little change in this market.
either in cash grain or futures
Recent crop estimates will be seen in the first
column.
CASH WHEAT
California Club. 81 4oa1 4215; California
White Australian, 81 50ql o2ls; Northern Club,
81 40d1 AN: Northern Bluestem, 81 50G1 5ll4
Oregon Valley. 81 40.
Session to IL 30 a. M
May 81 9ps1 ses sl isa sa 81 LsS sSH 81 c!Gss ssS
. y. m. Session
Nav 3Dss So 81 h;E9 ssh 81 ISS SSs 81 fiSss sss
BARLEY-Predictions of possible rain along
the northern coast to-day weakened futures,
but the cash grain remained unchanged. Hold
ers OF choice bright Feed asked 81 Is for it,
without making sales.
CASH BARLEY
Feed. 81 1og1 1s%; Shipping and. Brew
ing 81 1901 20; chevalier, 81 eoGl 45 for fair
FUTURES
Session TO II SO m.
Open. High Low Close
May ......s1 OTh 81 O7h 81 07 81 %
December -. L 1875 IA 1315 1 IA
= p m. Session.
Open High Low Close
May ..$l OF 81 0i 81 OF 81 OF
December - ii j IA l3K / 1874
OATS-The situation remains unchanged the
market being steady and but moderately sup
piled.
81 20a1 25 for feed and 81 e5G1 So for seed;
Gray. 81 32h.
CORN-There is no further change in this
market The demand continues light.
Western sacked 81 % for Yellow 81 % for
White and 81 2061 2215 for Mixed; California
large Yellow. 81 221sG1 30; small round do.
81 4Od1 90; White. 81 23@1 80 per ctl.
RYE-SI 25GI1 30 per ctl
BUCKWHEAT-s2 25@2 so per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Hides, Wool, Tallo7O and Hops.

HIDES AND SKINS-fulls and brands sell
about I5c under quo itOns. Heavy saIted
Steers. &c; medium SC; 'ght, i5se: Cow Hides.
Salted Kip. SC: Salted Veal. 1Oc; Salted Calf
101b6f1c; dry Hides. 15c; dry Kip, BE; dry
Calf 1Sc: Sheepskins. shearlings, 25G30c each;
short Wool 4O66Oc EACH Horse Hides salt
SO "a for large and S2G2 so for medium, 81 %
G1 IS for small and SOC for Colts: Horse
Hides dry 81 - for large and 81 80 for me-
dunn $16Di % for small and zoe for Colts
Buck Slxins-DTy Mexican. Bic; dry salted
Mexican 25c; dry Central American Sic Goat
s;ISins-Prirne AngorasI T5c: large and smooth.
zoe: medium a5c: small. 2Oc.
TALLOW-No I rendered. 4Iaci per ID:
No 2 4c; grease. 2isI3c.
WOOI-Fan clip-San Joaquin Lambs Ga
lie: Middle CountyE 11G12c: Northern Free.
IIT12c; Northern Defective, 10611c: Humboldt
and Mendocino. 12614c; Nevada. 13815c; Ore
gon fne ISG59c: Oregon medium. lie per h.
HOPS-19Q22c per 10 for California.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Ne7v York stocks irregular. 7cih buoydnt tone.
Business still qnict on local stock exchanges.
Skier still finefHaiiHg. Domestic Exchange firm.
Wheai AID Barley Sho5c little charge.
Oats IN fair demand and steady. Corn still diM.
Feodan7s steady Hay IN good SHAPE for sellers.
no further 5GriatioH IL Beans.
Butter still depressed ana Jeclining. Cheese 9cy dull
Eggs casy ocing to expected increase production.
Fine cash demand for Cured Meats at Chicago.
Cattle Sheep aid Hogs previously quoted.
Supplies Of Potatoes in excess of requirements.
Onions and Vegetables continue plentiful
Poultry and Game still io7cer and very 5ceak.
No HcIc features to the Frnt market.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
Pro7iSieHS.

At Chicago futures were featureless. with the
market purely a packers affair The cash
demand. however. was reported splendid
This market continued quiet and unchanged
CURED MEATS-Bacon, &c per 10 for
heavy 12c Tor light medium. 14c for light,
14lsc for extra light. 1Se for sugar-cured ana
90e for extra sugar-cured: Eastern sugar
cured Hams lac; California Hams. 13A0
13lsc: Mess Beef $11 so per bbI: extra Mess.
s120i2 SO: Family. $13: prime Mess Pork. Slt
extra clear S24: Mess, SO; Dry Salted Pork,
12c Pig Pork. S2S; Pigs Feet. 50 %; Smoked
Beef l5c psr lb.
LARD-Tierces quoted at TIic per 10 for
compound and Sc for pure; half barrels. pure,
9Kc; 1O-lb tins, 9&c; 5-lb tins. 95sc; S-Ib tins.
1Oc.
COTTOLENE-On half barrel. S7sc: three
half barrels SIC: one tierce. S9sc; two tierces,
Sic; five tierces. sac per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-10
.s3npoAd 10 SIdl97oH
FOR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER o.
STOCK MARKET.

Quotations for all stocks showed little varia-
ton yesterday and trading light on all
the exchanges. The California OIL and San
Francisco and Tonopah exchanges held no
morning sessions. owing to the death Of Sec
retary II. l.. Coffin OF the former exchange
Fx-dividend yesterday: California Street
Railway Company regular monthly, 15c per
share, amounting $500.
The Pittsburg OIL Company has just paid a
dividend of 21xc per share. or $1,000.
At the regular annual meeting of the Mutual
Electric Light Company the following directors
were reelected: j. 3. Cornwall, A. Hayward
Thomas r. Henshelwood. James Fisher and
". r. Summerhayes The net profits Of the
with S1G.1 for 1902 and s9479 for 1901