davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17

viii Address Retail cIerks-Rev. J.
M. Fulton, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church, will speak to retail
clerks at the church Sunday evening.
He will discuss scientific salesmanshlp
and the qualities necessary to make
good salespeOple.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17

Specials Sale on the Finest OF caIifor-
MIA Oranges, all sizes, per dozen
- &C. 4ec; 12c, 15c, .1sc; 2oc and 25c
Imported Figs, ner package. Sc, 1oc
: Turkish LAYER Figs, per lb.......... 15c
: California Figs, per package.... &c
washed Figs, per basket. 25c
Pulled Figs, per lb.............-.. &c
Black Figs per Ib. -. .......-....-. 10c
Special sale on New York and Michi-
gan Apples, per barrel
-, S1,75, $1.eo. $500, s2.25 and $3.50
Double. sales checks on every barrel
purchase
Apples. per busheI. 6oc, 7oc, 75c, CSC
Apples, per peck. 15c, 2oc and 25c
Finest Malaga Grapes, per lb....-... 18c
Best Soft Shell English WalnutS, Ib. 18c
Soft Shell Almonds. extra fancy, lb.. 18c
Cape Cod Cranberries, qt.. Sc, 7c and 70c
Fancy Bell and Bugle Cranberries, ct 12H2c
Mixed Nuts, Special, per tb......... f5c
Choice Mixed Nuts, per ID. ...... 12c
: Cleaned CurrantS, 2 pound pkgs.. 7ec
Best Seeded Raisins, packages. -. 17c
Fancy 25e grade Citron, per- lb.. -. 14c
25c grade Lemon or Orange Peel h.. 14c
Bleached Seedless Raisins b.. 75c
SeedleSS Suitana RaiSins, IbS-...-. 25c
Fancy Loose RaiSinS. lb.....- 7c
Pound box Fancy Cluster RaisinS SOC
Best Baldwin Sweet Cider, gaiion... 25c
$4,000 sales check issued with every
$500 order which includes S1.oo in Tea or
Coffee.
s bars Swift's Pride Soap 15c
bars Diamond c Soap .,<-....-..... 16c
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
McQ(JA||J
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.
SEVENTH AND CEDAR.

With every order today amounting to
one dollar or more, sugar excepted, we
shall issue double sales checks. With
every purchase in our Tea and Coffee De-
partment we shall give five times regular
sales checks.
sneeiaIssa4e on the Finest of caIifor-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17

Will Tell of Struggle for Existence
Thomas Van Lear, of Minneapolis, Will
speak on 1.-The Struggle for Existence
at a meeting of the St. Paul Public
Ownership organization, at Metropoli-
tan hall, Eighth and Wabasha streets,
Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17

Falls from Ladder-Joseph stalter.
397 Toronto street, fell from ladder
at the Lindeke rolling mills, East
Seventh street, yesterday afternoon.
and suffered a sprained ankle. lie was
removed. to his home in the police
ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17

Rosemount Old Settler Dead-John
Kelly. an old settler of Rosemount.
died Wednesday. Mr.. Kelly leaves two
sons and four daughters. His wire
died two years ago. The funeral was
held yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17
NEWS OF THE CITY
The temperature at 2:3O a. m.
was 23 degrees above zero, drop
of degree since Z p. m.

start Suit to Collect on Note-Arper
& Norton have begun an action in the
district court to recover from Stephen
p. Sullivan a balance of $222.6S, said
to be due the plaintiff on promissory
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17

'peeiais Sale on the Finest OF caIifor-
MIA Oranges, all sizes, per dozen
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-17

SPeclal SSlS on New York ana Michi-
gan Apples, per barrel
8. S1,75, $1.eo, $500, $2-25 and $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Hides, TaHo7g, Wool and Hops.

A local firm says of Wool: THE local Wool
market Is quiet. as the bulk OF the fall Woods
nave been cleaned up and there are few Wools
let unsoid. None Of the scourers are running
az present The new clip OF 1904 will be COM
Ing forward Soon as shearing has commenced
at number Of points in the San Joaquin Val
ley. The outlook is that sales of the new clip
VIII be very slow. growers will have to ac-
cept lower prices than they expect because
scoureTs here are restricted By the low quota
tions from the Eastern market The new clip
is expected to come forward looking much poor
er than for years on account OF the very dry
season throughout California"
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 1a@le under quotations. Heavy Salted
steers, oL2c; medium. size; light. SC: Cow
Hides. SC for heavy and Sc for light; Stays. &c;
Salted Kip. Dc: Salted Veal I0c: Sailed Calf,
lO1ac dry Hides 15G16c dry Kip 13c: dry
Calf 1Sc Sheepskins shearlings. 25G30c each:
short Wool 4CQG5c each; medium. 70d0Oc: long
Wool, Sl9l 80; Horse Hides salt 81 IS for
large and $242 90 for medium 81 25f11 IS for
small and 50c for Colts. Horse Hides. dry.
VI I5 for large and 81 so for medium; $1G1 %
for small and soc for Colts. Buck Skins-Dry
Mexican, 3lc; dry salted Mexican. 25c; dry
Central American, Sic. Goat Sklns-Prime An
goras I5c; large and smooth soc; medium,
35c: small. 2Cc
TALLOW-No. l rendered, 4c per 10; No.
2 31ac: grease, 21aG3c
WOOL-Fall clp-San Joaquin Lambs. Ga
lie; Middle County, 11n12c; Northern defect
i've 9010c Nevada, 13015c; Oregon. fine, $50
l9c: oregon. medium. lie per Id.
HOPS-25G3Oc per 10 for California, 1908.
and 2Oc for crop Of 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

Prices of table Potatoes were unchanged,
ou- only small percentage OF the offerings
OF river and Oregon Burbanks commanded the
top quotations The cargo brought by the
CrefoT steamer did not grade very high ard
sales at 81 90 per GENITAL were rare. The bulk
OF the supplies from the river sold at 81 10d
1 10 the top quotation being obtained only for
small lots of exceptionally fine stock, Yellow
OrionS were steady at unchanged rates while
green We're abundant and lower
There We're moderate receipts of vegetables
from Los Angeles and prices had but little
quoiable variance. Rhubarb and Asparagus
were offering freely and sold at the previously
quoteG rates. Hothouse Cucumbers were plen-
ritul and weak while Mushrooms were higher
under decreased receipts
POTAToES-Burbanks from the river, 81 10
per ctl Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks
81 15gl % per ctl; River Reds $1G1 10 per
ctl small Oregon Burbanks for seed. 90cGsl
per ctl; Garnet Chiles, S1G1 10 per ctl; Early
Rose 81 25a1 30 per ctl: Sweet Potatoes. 81 30
per ctl; PotAtoes 2e13Ec per h.
h ONIONS-Yellow 81 5OG2 65 per ctl for Or
egon and 81 S5dS for Nevadan; Green Onions.
5Gg60c per box
ETABLES-Asparagus 15a1TIbc per ID
for No l and 1001212c for No. .; Rhubarb,
SqlOc per lb: Green Peas, 4dTc per ID for
Los Angeles and Sc for bay String
Beans 1GG17 &c per III; Wax per III; ;
Tomatoes from Los Angeles. $1a1 80 per box or
crate: Summer Squash from Los Angeles, $1Q
! 25 per box; Cabbage. 81 10 per ctl: Carrots
dozen; Garlic. 5G6c per lb: Egg Plant 20q3Oc
per ID; Dried Peppers 5QSc per Ib for Stock
ton and 10d12hc for southern Dried Okra,
1Gd12iac per ID; Green Peppers 20d30e per
ID: Mushrooms 20G25c per lb; Marrowfat
Squash. 1Q1Ac per lb: Hubbard, = per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The depression in Eggs continues. Receipts
continue very heavy and the accumulation of
stock here IS formidable. Great piles TO be
seen III all the large commission houses and
as is always the case when the market is going
down everybody Is afraid TO buy Storing
would relieve the market, but most dealers
are afraid to store now as Eggs that are stored
thus early in the season are not likely to keep.
This 2lut of Eggs happens every year about
This time. but il seems to- be rather more pro-
nounced this year than usual.
The situation in Cheese is like that in Eggs
the market being gutted and demoralized.
with buyers scarce and holding off. The low
prices do not seem to tempt them.
Butter has turned weak again, and some
dealers are shading the quotations TO sell It
was reported yesterday that strictly choice
creamery had been offered down to 2ic. The
demand is slow and stocks large.
Receipts were ~ 900 lbs Butter. 1913 cases
Eggs and 33. 800 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, 30 ~ 23c
for extras. 91c for hrsts and 20c for sec
onds dairy. 1SG20c; store Butter. nominal .
cold storage 20Gl21c for extras. lSG19c for
seconds and 16m1Sc for ladle- packed
cHEESE-SlA G10c for good to choice new
and 7@Sc for lower grades; YouRg Americas.
1OG1Ic; Eastern 15d16c; Western. 14@15c
per lb.
dozen
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
The Lumber Trade.

Pacific Coast Wood and Iron says:
Tho month just passed has not witnessed
sny changes in the general lumber trade. al
~ indicate a vIsibly stronger market. The
trouble between the steam schooner owners
end their opponent has been settled as far as
possible and peace seems 10 have been estsb-
ished upon permanent basis. During March
.sdwood and pine are certain 10 pick up IN
frheir sales although prices VIII not be ad-
Vanced- The normal market VIII be sustained.
Shingles are Quofable the nrst OF
February. with the demand Tor both redwood
Snd red cedar varieties picking up. Eastern
sources win be sending IN their calls before
the. end OF March The shngle organization
in the redwood field reports heavy business
since the opening OF the san Francisco head
cuarters and the members at their recent meet
inE- were greatly pleased al the showing made
Tie diarul ba noes IN the Pacinc Northwest over
riie shiugle situation seem TO be riEhtng them
selves and trade is becoming more normal.
The sugar pine circles report the average
winter business and the mountain mills will
soon t,e prepared for their seasons cut The
wear 1904 VIII be an extremely active one in
~ sugar and white pine belt. and prices viii
b held very close 10. Il not higher, than IN
1903 Many small mills VIII open operations
about the first Of the season. but this innuence
uill not be felt 10 any great degree
The interior coast demands have not been
heavy owing 10 the scarcity Of rain, but the
. last fortnight has been the farmers redemp-
tion. with the consequence that there Is Tar
ticularly in Southern California The north
Is never ln trouble Tor adequate raintalls ana
The best conditions prevail In the territory north
II san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Poultry and Game.

Three cars Of Western Poultry were on sale,
making four for the week and as the demand
was less urgent than previously the market
developed weaker tone. Young stock
in comparatively light supply and firmly held.
but old Hens and Boosters, which constituted
the bulk OF the supplies. inclined to east
ness and could be bought at concessions. Two
cases of dressed Turkeys came in Game was
unchanged. with the demand and supply about
balancing
POULTRY-Dressed Turkeys 20M22c per To;
live Turkeys 16GlTc per ID: Geese. per pair.
$2d2 25; Gosiings -; Ducks. So 50G6 80
per dozen for old and So soar 30 for young;
Hens, SO scar 80 for large and So 5066 so for
small; young Roosters S6 50G7 80: old Roos-
ters S5 5096. Fryers S6d6 so: Broilers. $50
so for large and 81 seas for small; Pigeons,
81 25Ql 80 per dozen for old and 50 25a2 so
for Squads
GAME-Gray Geese So per doz; White Geese
s1@1 80: Brant 81 80 for small and 81 so for
large: Honkers. 81 for small and So for large;
Rabbits 81 5OG2 for Cottontails and SIQI 25
for Brush; Hare, 81 2541 So
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

Seedless Sultanas unbleached 4kc; Seedless
Thompsons unbleached 5I5c. Layers. per 90
lb box-6- crown Imperial clusters, SO: 5-crowu
Dehesa clusters. 50 so; 4-crown fancy clusters
So 3-crown London Layers. 81 30; 2-crown
London Layers 81 %: usual advance for frac
tionai boxes and layers Seeded-Fancy 16-oz
cartons per lb, 7Ac; fancy 12-oz cartons per
package, 6Ac; fancy bulk cartons. per ID. TI5c;
choice 1907 cartons, per ID. nc; choice I2-oz
tons. per h. T14c; 16-oz cartons. seeded Seed
lings, Muscatels, per lb. &c; 12-oz cartons.
seeded Seedlings Muscatels per h. 5Xe; bulk
seeded Seedlings Muscatels per ID. 63tc
NUTS-Walnuts. No. 1 softshell. I3Rd14c;
No. 2. III d12c; No. 1 hardshell 139I35hc;
No. 2, 11411 nc; Almonds. 15c for Nonpa-
riels, IL re for 1 X l.. lie for Ne Plus Ultra
and 9hc for Languedoc; Peanut. 6@7c for
Eastern Pecans, 11I13c; Cocoanuts 81 5Od5.
HONEY-Comb. IO6l1 1Ac for white and ~
Q015c for amber; water white extracted, SD
SAC; light amber extracted, So %641Ac; dark
31S44c.
BEESwAX-27Q29c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Provisions.

Chicago was higher. with considerable liquid
atlon; This market was quiet and unchanged.
SUhED MEATS-Bacon, lie per ID for
1edVy, Lie for light medium, 31ac for light,
lac I Tor extra light and Ice for sugar-cured;
Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 13iac: California
extra Mess, $11 5OG12; Family. $12 50Q13;
prime prime Mess Pork. SIS: extra clear $24625;
Mess, SlS; Dry Salted Pork, 1Oh611c: Pig
rorK s2I; Pigs Feet. $5; Smoked Beef lac
lSARD-Tierces quoted at THc per 10 for
compound and 9&c for pure: half-b barrels. pure.
t,; tUe; ioslb lb tins. 102c; 5-lb tins. 1850; BIB
half barrels, 9Ltc: one tierce. 91kc: two tierces
Se nve tierces, SBc per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Ne5O York Metal Market.

NEW YORK March 2-The London market
for tin Is higher with spot closing At
e124 6s I'd and futures at e124 los. Locally
however, the market little easier at SOS
@2S 40
Copper was unchanged at e56 los for spot
and &55 los for futures i'm the London market
Here il was quiet. with lake electroytic and
casting at S12 25d12 so.
Lead advanced Is 30 to ell IFS Cd in London
and the local market steady at 81 6oG4 65
Spelter steady at 81 0545 10 locally and
at e22 2s Cd in London
Iron closed at 51s Sd in Glasgow and at 42s
41sd in Middlesboro. Locally iron was un-
changed. No. 1 foundry. Northern. $l4 T5a
Is 20; No. foundry Northern Sl4 25T14 as;
No ! foundry, Southern and No. l foundry
Southern. soft $13 25G13 IS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Meat Market.

Cattle Sheep and Hogs continue previ-
ousiy quoted. supplies of every description ex-
cept Veal being rather under the demand and
quotations are accordingly firm.
DRESSED MEATS
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are follows:
BEEF-61sa714c for Steers and 6@616c per
10 for Cows.
VEAI-Large sd9c; small s15G915c per ID.
MUTToN-Wethers. 915d10c; Ewes, 99ohc
per ID.
LAMB-Yearlings. 11c Spring. 15al6c.
PORk-Dressed Hogs, 1GS1ac per ID.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock. delivered in San Francisco. less so
per cent shrinkage for Cattle
CATTLf.-Steers. SH9c; Cows and Heifers
IGSc; thin Cows 4d5c per ID.
CALVES-4Q4l5c per 10 gross weighO.
SHEEP-Wethers. 412q5c; Ewes 4h94hc
per Id tgrOss weight).
LAMBS-51z y acc per lb.
HOGS-Live Hogs. 140 to 200 lbs 5% 65Ic:
over 2UO lbs 5asG5zc: soft Hogs. 4i1G4&c;
Sows, 20 per cent of; Bears. 80 per cent on.
and Stays, 40 per cent off from above quota
tions
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Deciduons and Citrus Fruits.

There a fair movement in the standard
and choice grades of Navel Oranges under a
good demand from small retailers and peddlers
and prices of such fruit were steady. There
was fair demand for shipment to Honolulu
and the steamer sailing TO day will take out
some large shipments. Fancy stock was neg
lected. but firmly held. supplies being com
paratively light. Five Of standard and
choice Navels and one car Of extra fancy Red
lands fruit were sold at auction. The of
extra fancy stock sold at 81 1902 40 the
managers Of the auction taking all but twenty
boxes The bidding on the other five cars was
fairly brisk Choice sold from 90c to 81 10
and standard from 75c TO 81 Is. The other
Citrus fruits had no noteworthy change
There was nothing to report in Apples
Supplies of all grades were well up to re-
Qufrements
APPI. .ESEs1 1912. per box for extra fancy:
81 2JG1 80 for ordinary fancy. S5cG$1 for
choice and 35@65c for common
PEARS-Winter Nellis from cold storage (re-
packed 50 h0Gi3 per box
CITRUS FRUTTS-Navel Oranges. 81 50G2 30
per box for fancy. $16f1 80 for choice and s5ccO
si 10 for standards: Seedlings 50c@$1; Tan
rerines T5c0$1 % per box: Lemons 81 15G72 80
for fancy 81 250D1 30 for choice and 75ce7S1 for
standard; Grape Fruit. 81 2502 25: Mexican
Lines s6Q6 30: Bananas. $1@2 per bunch for
hawaiian and 81 50d2 25 for Central Aneri-
cen; Pineapples. 81 5C02 so per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

missions, and the consequence is the entire
abstentiOn OF any outside interests. Occasional
new developments that might be supposed, in
times of ordinary activity, to have a bearing
on values are passed over with indifference.
The cause OF the stagnation is not entirely
clear and still more obscure in the coming
event which may serve TO break the deadlock.
One of the immediate Influences upon to-day ;
market vas tbe unsolved doubts over the out
come OF the Paris settlement, which is still
in progress. While trouble has yet devel-
oped. tie apprehension on the subject is not
likely 10 be allayed until the conclusion OF the
payments OF the account, which are due to-
morrow Both Paris and London labored under
this disadvantage to-day and reflected some
influence upon New York. Current earnings
are discouraging. Heavy declines in January
net earnings continue 10 come 10 hand, the
Pennsylvania lines and Lehigh Valley being
to-days conspicuous additions to the list The
lack Of pressure upon railroad stocks on this
account argues some confidence among Sc
curity holders that the unfavorable condition
is but a temporary one The money market
in the future Is another problem Call money
is a drug, and the reserves continue 10 pile up
In New York banks.
The New York Centrars one-year borrowing
OF 81, 00O, 600 at the equivalent OF . per cent
confirms the indication Of previous facts that
a relatively high rate is demanded for the
other corporations loans The possible effects
Of the Panama payment. which is expected to
be put through at once, and the further cor
poration borrowings known to be hanging over
the market may be an explanation of the
money markets uncertainty The movement
OF gold from New York 10 Argentina, begun
yesterday is another factor in the problems.
Its present significance is that London is
able to call on New York for payments of its
South American debt, Notwithstanding the
enormous merchandise balance OF the last few
months for which fssym due
The war in freight rates, the prospect OF
soft coal strike. uneasiness over the condition
OF the wheat market and the impending
curities decision must all be held in mind TO
understand the apathy OF the market from day
10 day The movement Of prices to-day is not
worth analyzinE.
Bonds were firm and dull. Total sales.
81, l20 eco
United States bonds were all unchanged on
call.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO March 2.-Perhaps the feature
that attracted most attention from wheat
traders was the Government crop report which
in its general summing up of the appearance
Of winter wheat stated that the condition Of
the plant was unDromising over much the
greater part Of the wheat belt because of Sc
weather without covering The Sc
riousness of the Argentine railroad strike wa q
emphasized anew in a cable dispatch from
Liverpool stating that fear of a curtailment
of wheat Shipments from Argentina on ast
count Of the strike caused relative strength in
English markets In the face OF the sharp de-
cline here yesterday. Under these Influences
the market opened strong, with May up
1m1Mc. at 9S3t d99c. and July %MHc higher
at 92k d92lac. The May option soon lost all
it's initial gain, developing decided weakness
on general liquidation. Before any support
came into play prices had dropped to 971tc a
loss of &c from the opening high price With
the tmid longs quite thoroughly sold out Of
ferings became scarce, and the price gradu-
ally worked its way toward higher level The
more distant deliveries held firm in spite of
the early decline in May. commission houses
ber. The market later became strong. One of
the features in the late strength was a marked
Improvement in the export demand PROSPECTS,
of a cold wave in the Southwest gave added
zest 10 the buying, the volume of business
reaching a large total. The close was almost
at the TOP. After selling to 99Hc. final fig-
ufes on May were 99Ac. July closed at the
high point. at 95Ic. Weakness prevailed in
corn during the opening hour. due to heavy
caused an improved demand The close was
ut the top price OF the day May closing al
55h@55Ac. July closed at 5ic. after selling
oats were extremely weak early in the day
on heavy proht-talSing credited TO the principal
holder. May closed 15Q&c higher, at 42E@
42Ac July showed net gain of 1ac, closing
Provisions were subjected to heavy liquida
tion at the outset Much of the selling press
ure due to the weakness in coarse grains
and TO decline in hog prices at the yards
Packers and foreigners became active buyers
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

The only change is advance in Cocoanut
Cake. Bran and Middlings continue steady
and the Hay market is again reported in good
condition for sellers
The circular of Somers & Co says of Hay:
Receipts of Hay have been averaging about
45O tons per day for the past ten days. the
total for the week just ended amounting to
2T00 tons. about the same as that reported a
week ago. The situation remains unchanged
which seem to about counteract each other.
Since the rains both consumers and retail deal
ers have felt that prices should be lower and
nave been withholding their purchases accord
fngly. On the other hand, receivers of Hay,
showing @ that stocks are very light throughout
the state, have felt that the situation does not
warrant decline. and without any particular
effort in this direction have maintained last
month S conditions without material change. 1t
was expected that shortly after our good rains
set in quite number of outside lots of Hay
would seek this market. 1t is true that we
or any great consequence. and the interior
demand from some localities continues the
situation still holds quite firmly and Will doubt
less continue so until the new crop begins TO
be marketed in large quantities. 1t must be
remembered that we are liable to be called
upon at any time for a large amount of Hay
for the Orient. which we in no position
TO MI to very good advantage. call for
this market of quite bit of Hay from Kansas
and Nebraska to tide over until our new
crop is ready. The lowest freight rate obtain
able on such shipments is $40 per ton, so 1t
can be readily seen that none of that Hay can
be sent here at present prices. especially as II
IS considered greatly inferior to the California
product.
"On the whole our market shows change
from the report given last week. with quota
tions unchanged Also
BRAN-$216l22 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$27 50129 per ton.
SHORTS @22 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-R Rolled Barley. $24G25 per
ton; oilcake Meal the mill. $29 5ClI3l; /;
Jobbing, $32: Cocoanut Cake. S22I23; Corn
Meal S29 50Q30 so; Cracked Corn, $3c431;
Mixed Feed, S22Q23 Horse Beans, S3Og
40 per ton; Broom Corn Feed 90c per ctl.
HAY-Wheat. $15G1S: Wheat and Oat. Slo4
II so: Oat s15@17; wild Oat. s14G16; Bar
ley. S13G15: Stock nominal-none here; Al
falfa S12GI3 so per ton
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Everything quiet the European bovSeS.
gVGL-sfree Stocks steady the day. Cotton highen
Local Stocks and Bonds still tame and feattVeleSS
SIlzer ad7anced 3-8c. Exchange rates unchanged.
Cash Wheat dill. but Futures higher
Barley in demand for australia and Honolulu.
Oot market active and rising up north
Corn in better demand at full figures.
Hay and Feedstffs rre firm, 7ch moderate offerings.
Beans firm and in demand for shipment.
Potatoes Onions and Vegetables about as before.
Poultry 7reak 7Cifh less demand Game unchanged
Orange market 7vOrbing around into fair condition again.
Butter easing off again and Eggs and Cheese demordliSed
Professions frmer at Chicago, but unchanged here
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs previously quoted
Most descriptions of Pacific Goldfish higher.
Coal Oil marked do5wt per gallon.