davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
1, 40s. 9o0-Totsl shares sold.
NeW York Bonds.


L ref 2s reg. .1o4klL & y unified As 103h
Do coupon.... .104 blMan con gold As 1854
DO IS reg---..-1 1cf y Mex Central Is. 20
Do coupon .1O4l1 Do lst inc. 27
Do new As reg. 1904 MINI & St 7 Is. 81
Do coupon...-. 1903 NJ. X & Texas As .I02I5
DO old As reg. 1c0k Do 26s ........ S6Ss
DO coupon. -1oGlz Mr. OF Mex con As Y.
Atch gen 4s-.... .l02sslN c gen 3I6s. .10Oi5
Do adj A.. s4AlN c gen IS. 1854
Atlantic c 4s.l00 Nor Pacific As. .l05k
Bait Ohio 4s. .l03is Do 3s ......... 74Ts
DO 3I5s -.....- 95Z Nor g. w con 4s.1O0X
Central Of Ca IS. .ll1lf OSL As & partic. 1893
Do fst inc 80 Pa cow 3Ias .1O2B
Ches & Ohio 4i2s.10S Reading gen As .1O2K
Chi & Alton 35as. s2iz Is L x NJ con 5s.1I5X
g p & q new 4s.100ls - L & F fg As $685.
CM & SP gn 4s.i10& 81 Louis SW lists. 97B
c & NV con Ts.12Sls Scaboard A L As. 81
c, & Pac As. s1islSo Pacific 4s .... 90
DO col 5s..... 94H SO Railway 5s l1Sb
CCC g. Sign As. 103 TEX g. Pac lists. 121
Chi Term Is. 81 iTOi. st L e. w 4s. 50
Cons Tobacco As. S1A Union Pacific As .1O6
Colo e. So 4s.--- SSh Do conv A .1f5k
c F & I con 5s- S51kiC Steel I'd 5s-- 95K
Den 4 Rio c IS. 101 Wabash 1st .117K
Erie prior lien 4s102Al Do deb 49,. 67h
Do gen A. ..... 91hlW / Erie 4s... 923i
p v D g lists III WIS Central 4s... ~
Vel ITO
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
London Closing Stocks.

Money-2G3 per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
snort Dills is 313 11-16 per cent and for three
months bills per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. Nov. 25-2 p. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
IS or coup. .1O6A 1904 As or CD new 13Oisf31
As or reg .1O61k1O6St 3s or coup. -1O415
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

Continued on PAGE Fourteen
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

Egg Plant, lb.10012h
Green Peas. lb. 10G12 y
Lettuce. per doz. 1890
Leeks. dz bnch. 1920
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
Victim of Explosion
Dies Of Injuries

The remains of William Hick-
man, the oil well driller, who met
a tragic death in the Yellow Creek
oil field, Tuesday night, were Ia
ken to Harrisville, where he had
made his home, and were yester-
day inferred. Hickman met death
by the explosion of a tank of oil.
He was at work on the Cox well
No. 2, and was carrying a lantern
from which the gas coming from
the tank caught fire. He was hor-
ribly burned about the body.
Hickman lived a short time after
the accident occurred, but ex-
pired before the arrival of ply
sician. He was a member of the
Odd Fellows.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

In an attempt to ford Short
creek, about three miles above
Portland Station, O., last evening,
Marshall Alger and wife were
both drowned through the rig
they were occupying upsetting in
the stream, swollen by the recent
rains to a raging torrent. MIR.
Alger was a salesman for the
Vance Shoe company of Wheel
ing. and was well and favorably
known. as was also his wife, both
coming of prominent families.
The accident is extremely deplor-
able, and the body of Mrs. Alger
has not yet been recovered. Mr..
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

The Government engineers
have now completed the work of
arranging for the dredging out Of
the bar at the mouth of Fish creek
and it is expected that work will
be started either this week or at
the opening, of the coming week.
On Tuesday there were taken to
Fish creek three scows by the
Government boat Annie L., while
last night at Z o'clock two big
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
NEGRO IS ELECTED
IN OYSTER BAY

"I insist, sir, as the proprietor
of this shop, that you get out
side," replied Newport.
The next moment the clergy
man found himself on the walk:
He declares that the proprietor OF
the shop took a policeman's club
from behind the mirror and
threatened to strike him. Wit
nesses deny this.
The Rev. Mr.. Gaskin immedl-
ately called upon Walter Frank
LIN. Justice of the Peace, and ask
ed for a warrant. Mr. Franklin
told him that while he might have
the basis for a civil action against
Newport, it was unwise to stir up
the matter, as it might weaken his
influence in his church and the
community.
The Rev. Mr.. Gaskin said to-
day: 'I regret very much that
this thing should have happened
in the Presidents own town.
While I do not believe in the So
cial equality of the races-that IS,
| do not believe in the social inter-
mingling of the races-l do be-
lieve, with President Roosevelt,
that honesty and integrity should
make all men equal, at least in
public places. This affair, how
ever, had nothing to do with the
President, and | do not wish to
connect him with it in any way.
1t is something that might have
happened anywhere.
Deacon Thomas Leads, OF the
Zion church, was more pronounc-
ed in his views. The President IS
our FRIEND" he said, land while
we realize that he is willing to
help us as race, we regret very
much that an affair like this
should have taken place at his
very door"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
WHEELING MAN AND WIFE
DROWNED AT SHORT CREEK

Alger's body was found soon af-
ter the incident occurred.
A later story of the tragedy
is to the effect that the single tree
of the buggy broke shortly after
they had entered the water, and
the horse was almost free when
Mr.. Alger took off his shoes and
managed to get it in such a man
ner as to have Mrs. Alger mount.
She was on the back of the horse
and Mr.. Alger mounted behind.
The horse became frightened at
the unexpected weight and threw
both into the water. Neither was
able to swim and soon were car
ried down by the rapid current.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

Esopus, n. Y, July 13.-Rose-
mount, the home of Judge Alton
B. Parker, for the first time to-
day began to show outward
signs of the coming on of the cam
paign. The lodge house at the
gate is being arranged for use as
the campaign office, and linemen
today put up the special tele-
graph and telephone lines which
are to be in use from now on.
One of the large rooms is being
fitted up for the newspaper cor
respondents, with many convent
enceS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July ID
There is intense feeling among
the negroes of the village today
because a negro clergyman was
put out of a white mans barber
shop here when he insisted upon
being shaved by a white bar
Der.
1t is believed by many to have
been carefully planned proceed
ing on the part of negroes to give
expression to the declaration OF a
more liberal policy toward the ne
groes in the Republican National
platform. At any rate, the ne
groes say they will make an effort
to have the matter laid before the
President at once, and they are
confident he will uphold them.
The Rev. James T. Gaskin, pas
tor of the African Methodist Epis-
ocpal church, entered David New
ports barber shop and said he
wanted a shave.
I'm sorry. sir, but you cannot
be shaved in this shop said Mr.
Newport.
"Why not " asked the negro
Because" said the barber,
"your color is against you.
Gaskin turned to the patrons OF
the shop and asked:
Are you gentlemen going to
allow a Christian man Of charac'
ter and education to be treated in
this way just because of his col,
orr"
The spectators made no reply.
Mr.. Newport then told the
preacher politely that he could
not be shaved there, and asked
him to leave the shop.
II insist, sir, as a Christian and
gentleman, that | be shaved, .
said the clergyman.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
GETTING READY

More than two hundred letters
went from Judge Parker in the
first outgoing mail, most Of them
replies to letters and kilograms OF
congratulations.
More than two hundred arrived
in the first incoming mail, and
every mail since has shown a
marked increase over the one be-
fore.
A force of stenographers under
the direction of the Judges pri-
vate secretary, Arthur E. McCaus-
land. will be installed within a
day or two in the offices.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15
START WORK SOON

steam dredge boats were taken up
by that steamer that will be used
in the work.
The bar at Fish creek during
the past spring and winter has
grown at an alarming rate, and
has been not a little trouble to
boats. At present the Govern
ment is completing the work OF
dredging out the mouth of the
Muskingum, where a similar large
bar accumulated.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-15

The delegates from this city to
the Christian Fndeavo' conven-
ton at Parkersburg returned To-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

days and cloudy nights prevailed most of the
week Severe thunderstorTns and heavy cloud
bursts occurred in the mountain districts of
san Bernardino and Riverside counties on the
18th ard 18th. causing much damage to rail-
roads and mines. Mountain streams were
running as full as during the heavy winter
rains In the fruit districts conditions were
favorable and raisin making progressed rap
idly. The grape crop is large and of excel
lent quality. Fan apples in the foothill dis
tricts are yielding a good crop and winter
apples are ripening. Citrus fruits are in fair
condition. J. B. Neh. crop correspondent
at Anaheim, says: The walnut crop will
not be larger than IL was two years ago.
There has been considerable dropping of dam
aged nuts in the last two weeks, and in some
localities the walnuts small because Of
want OF water and overloaded trees. This
APPLIES to the entire walnut area"
Los ANGELES SUMMARY.-Cooler wealth
er; demand for water notably diminished.
Mountain storms continue. Oranges show
signs Of early ripening in some localities.
Ranchers expect wet winter and are prepar-
ing TO put in big crops Pear drying in
progress.
EUREKA SUMMARY.-Cool and foggy
along the coast. but hot and dry in the in
terror, where rain is much needed. Farmers
harvesting barley and picking apples
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Bniter, Cheese and Eggs.

Firmhess still characterizes the Butter and
Egg markets the finer grades being well
cleaned up and there being no large over
stock even OF the lower grades. The ten
dency in both Busfei and Eggs is still up
ward Though Irice~ getting "a
point where buyers cautious and purchase
cnly to I'll immediate requirements. Cold
storage and Eastern goods moving out
freely in consequence OF the advance In the
California goods.
Cheese remains about before quoted, but
there Is COW considerable divergence in the
quotations given ~ different dealers those
with light stocks quoting a steadfer and
those With Iesvy stocks weaker market.
Shipments Icing made to Los Angeles at
9c bu. tnat market viii not pay over this
figure for any hing
Receipts were 81. SOC lbs Butter. e47 cases
Eggs and l6. 400 lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands 2ac
for extras ard 2Td2Sc for frsts: dairy 2I1
Ole; cold storage 24c: store Butter 1T02os
Eastern creamery, 21 1s6723c. Eastern IatfIe-
packed. 1eGt1c per H.
CHEESE-9df Zoe fer choice mild new and
S4SBc for lower grades: Young Americas
10t4@11e: Oregon S6t9lec; Eastern. 161I3c
per 10.
EGGs-Ranch. 3Tis93Sc for large white Sc
lected 37c for choice and :'3N:i3c for com
mon; cold storage 2Ta2sc: ore. nominal:
Eastern 25d2Sc for hrsts. 216f2sc for seconds
and 2Gm21c for bakers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Remain al last quot
ed with charterins for Earey. but none
for Wheat Fer Barley the combination rate
of a3s 9d is abtauable BY ships. but the
Wheat rate of 22s cd is not obtainabe owing
to th., high price of the grain, and il is
doubtful il POS could be obtained. The char
tered Wheat feet in port has a registered ton
mage of -, COO against 81, fO0 tons on she same
date last year: disengaged. $3.50 tons,
against 81 .150: the way to this port PIG,
320 tons against 293, SEQ.
WHEAT-Foregn futures were higher. Ca
bles from the Argentine said that the Wheat
there is failing to grade.
Chicago advanced 11Sc on the day. and the
market was nervous and unsettled The cod
weather had buIifsh effect Corn and this
helped Wheat. The weather was bad in the
North and the Northwest bought heavily.
The Chicago letter OF f. f. Hutton Co.
said:
order and not very large It Is nervous
market and viii likely continue favorable for
scaJninr operations With the heavy present
and prospective movement and only a do
nestle milling demand to absorb 1t. stocks
are likely to accumulate and handicap specu-
fatiye confidence to some extent It books to
I,s az IL there would be two sides to the mar
ket for the next few weeks, and that wheat
may be bought on breaks and equally safely
In tbis market futures followed Chicago
up. but the cash grain remained unchanged
The feeling hr1n. however. with no con-
cessfons obtanable from sellers.
CASH WHEAT
California club. 81 4of11 so; California White
Australian 81 55671 6214: Northern Club 81 40
al so; Northern Bluestem. 81 57I5G1 62h per
etl.
FUTURES
Session to IL 80 a. M
December 81 5oi4 81 5o7s 81 SOS 81 Sss sos
p. m. Session.
pecember 81 SOY 81 5iis 81 SOS 81 SIs 5iS
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Deciduons anG Citrus Fruits.

Nearly all descriptions Of fresh fruits were
in good demand and the market generally had
steady tone. but supplies were well up to
requirements and prices had but slight vari-
ance Melons moved OF more freely than ure
viously owing to the warm sunny weather
and table Grapes cleaned up pretty we'll al
though fresh receipts were heavy and carried
over stock was still abundant Wine Cranes
in good request and sound stock was
steadily marketed at sharply advanced prices
Some old and leaking lots were still Offering
at S1a per ton but anything good found ready
sale within the quoted range. High grade Of
ferinEs of Apples were moderately active and
firm at the recently revised quotations. while
poor and trashy stock, which was abundant
continued drag at unsteady rates Berries
were in good supply and met with a sluggish
demand at previous prices. Coos Bay Gran
berries were offering at 81 5Od3 per box but
no sales were reported. A good demand was
noted for all descriptions of Citrus fruits both
for local and shipping accounts. Two car
loads of Valencia Oranges were marketed and
the top quotation shaded
STRAWBERRIES-S1d2 so per chest for
large varieties and S3Q5 for small berries
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Hay and FeedStHfS.

The situation in Hay remains unchanged.
Choice grades meet with good demand and
firm while the medium and lower grades
still dragging. The railroads are begin
ming 20 move the accumulated cars in from
the country and 90 came in yesterday.
The market for Bran, Shorts and Middlings
is easy owing TO larger arrivals Of late. es-
pecially Of Brand from the north but prices
remain unchanged
BRAN-S2C021 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$2462S per ton.
SHORTS-S20621 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-RolIe Barley S23G23 so per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the MILL $31 5OG32 80;
iobbing $33: Cocoanut Cake. S22Q23; Corn
Meal $50 50G31 80; Cracked Corn, S31 1S2.
Mixed Feed. S22622 so; Horse Beans $30G4O
per ton; Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ct1.
HAY-Wheat. SS6112 So with $13G13 80 for
extra fine; Wheat and Oat Ss@11; Oat. 81 son
10 80: Barley and Oat 500; Volunteer Wild
Oat So 5OGS so; stable, $TGS 50 stock. S6dT;
Glover 81 5OeI0 so: Alfalfa. S7d10 80 per ton.
STRAW-35G5T1ae per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Hides, TaIlozr, Wool and Hops.

One large local house is quoting &c lower
on salted steers and COWS; otherwise Hide
prices remain unchanged and the market IS
steady. with fair demand. which is taking
the receipts without difficulty.
Hops continue very firm. with most % the
1901 crop already passed out OF growers
hands as already mentioned.
Wool shows no change worthy OF note The
market continues firm for choice grades which
moving on rapidly. and even the lower
grades meeting with a very fair demand.
HIDES AND SKTNS-Culls and brands sell
about 1ad1c under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers, 1Oc; medium &c; light. size: Cow
Hides. She for heavy and size for light;
Stays 6hc Salted Kip. 91ac: Salted Veal 10c
Salted Calf lie; dry Hides. 1612c. dry Kip.
1sc; dry Calf. 19c; Sneepskins. sheariings. 250
4Oc each; short Wool 4O@6se each: mefiun.
T5d9Gc long Wool s1d1 so. Horse Hides,
salt. 81 rs for large and S262 30 for medium.
81 2571 70 for small and SOC FOR Colts: Horse
Hides dry 81 50 for large and 81 80 for me
dunn S1d1 25 for small and soc for Colts.
Buck SkiHs-Dry Mexican. soc: dry salted
Mexican. 25c: dry Central American. zoe. Goat
Skins-Prime Angoras. T5c, extra large DO.
81 20: large. Soc. medium soc; small 90
TALLOW-NO. I rendered. 4641sc per ID;
No . 3tsc; graded ~ ale
WOOL-Fall clip-San Joaquin and south
ern. 9df1c: Southern. Sa9c: Southern Noun
tain 96f1c: MIDDLE Counties. free. fsd14c:
do defective 10d12c. Northern free. 12di4c:
do directive 10G1ec: Humboldt and Mendo-
elmo 14d15c per 10
HOP619O4 crop. 25G2sc per -
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Dried Fruits Mats, ,RaiSins, Honey.

The local trade report a quieter market In
fruits. though quotations continue stead
Some cutting in Raisins in New York Is re
ported. There is a firmer feeling and better
demand for large Prunes ia New York on a
&c basis for 40s, while 5Od6Os offer at 1hc
preston Is growing however. that there viii
be no further decline in this fruit Indeed.
there cannot very well be. Nuts are hrm as
to Almonds and steady as TO Walnuts, and
the latter not turning out as well as ex-
peeted in the south will be seen by the
crop report in the first column. Honey Is
steadily held but quiet
FRUIT-New cr0p-Aprfcots 7st ta92fc for
Royals and 9012e for MoOrparxs; Nectarines,
50 d1c; Peaches 612dSi@c per III; Pears. 20
12c: Plums. pitted 6d6i2c for black. sdSlac
for red and 7ISi9c for yellow. Figs 2-crOwn
bricks, 52i5c; g. crown soc; 4-crOwn Soc: g.
crown T5c; bulk white ga d31se. black &C.
Evaporated Apples. 51a0Tc per 10
PRUNES-1 p 01a4e per 10 for the four sizes.
RAISINS-19O4 crop o. b. FresnO-Irn-
perisl clusters. 81 25Q2 so: Dehesa. 81 Sjd2;
London Layers S0cNSf: Loose Muscatels. A.
crown. 3i@64c 3-crOwn 3d3%sc; 2-crown.
21@027sc; Seedless 21sd2hc; FlOated. 2isc;
Thempson's Seedless ttc. Seedless SultaHas.
3d3I4c. 1908 crop-Loose Muscatels. 2021ac.
Seedless. sc: F1oated. &c; Pacifcs ia 02lc.
Seeded. 3Aa413c. Malagss. Ia &d2lac per ID
NUTS-Walnuts No. I sOftshel, 1@lsd l4c;
No. 3 t115d12e; No. I hardsheil 13G13lac;
No. ?, 11W11 1ac Almonds. 16G17c for new
NOnparials 14G141ac for I L. I3Mlfc for
Ne Plus Ultra and lie for LauguedOc; Pea
nuts. sac for Eastern; Pecans, llql lie: Co
coanuts 81 5005.
HONEY-Comb. II 7 d1sc for white and 100
lie for amber; water white extracted. $50
6rac; light amber extracted. JG6c; dark so
4Hc.
BEEswAX-27a29e per h.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21

BARLEY-Futures were fractionally higher.
and the cash grain ruled firm. especlaIly teT
choice bright Feed which continues in light
supply. There is further change in quo
tatiOns. however.
CASH BARLEY
Feed. 81 O5a1 10; new Brewing and ship
ping 81 12ihG1 171e Chevalier, 81 I121l 50
per ctl.
FUTURES
Session 8 to II so m.
December 9pf1 f0 HEe ids 81 LST Ss. 81 flSss io.
p. m. Session.
Deeember-$1 1OA.
OATS-Receipts continue large. but steady
demand keeps stocks from accumuatlng ana
White. 81 371sa1 471s: SURPRISE 81 5Oa1 so;
4745 for seed; Black. 81 3OQ1 35 for feed and
81 50a1 Go for seed
CORN-The market continues slow and un-
changed, with the local buyers purchasing
only to fill daily needs. Receipts are small
and stocks are not large.
The Government report says: Corn is ma
turing rapidly in the Western portion. but
is ripening slowly in the. Eastern and central
sections and needs ten to twenty days OF IA
Vorable conditions"
The Chicago Inter Ocean says: THE trade
did not think much of the Inglis and Jones
estimate of the corn crop. Jones estimate is
435. 0O0, 600 bushels less and Inglis' 335.-
100000 bushels less than the Government
report indicated September 1. Snow. after
personal examination of the crop last week,
estimates the yield at 2,275, 600. 600 bushels.
There has been frost since but the damage
done so far known was not enough to ma
terially reduce his estimate. The Government
report September 1 suggested yield Of 2.3S3,
OO0, 0G0 bushels
Western sacked. 81 HE61 40 for Yellow.
81 471sG1 so for White and 81 371aG1 40 for
Mixed; California large Yellow. 81 80; small
round do. ST 5561 6212; White. nominal; Egyp-
tian 81 35G1 40 for White and 81 25d1 80 for
Brown.
RYE-Is steadily held. but quiet. with
larger offerings at 81 35G1 40 per ctl.
Observation-Disclosures at about $2 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Trade in the Potato market was moderately
active on local account, but supplies were
more than sufficient for requirements and
the market continued weak at unchanged
prices. Onions were in increased supply and
weak with some dealers shading the quota
tions in order to effect sales
Offerings of miscellaneous vegetables were
liberal and aside from a slight advance in
Summer Squash. there was change in
prices. The market was still badly congested
with Tomatoes and the Gamers were pur-
chasing al the inside quotation.
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river. 5Oa
75c per ctl: Salinas Burbanks. $fGI 80 per ctI
Early Rose nominal: Garnet Chiles, 759S5c;
Sweet Potatoes, $1d1 90 per ctI.
ONIONS-S1d1 20 per ctl
VEGETABL ES-Green Corn, 75cGs1 % per
sack or crate; String Beans. I 1aGD2c per Id:
Wax Beans, 11AG212c per lb; Lima Beans, 21@G
31ac per lb: Tomatoes. 156i;;0c per box; Summer
Squash, 300 40c per box: Cabbage. 75e per ctI
Carrots, Toe per sack; Cucumbers 25G40c
per box: Pickle Cucumbers 5Oc6$1 25 per box;
Garlic, 4l5c per Ib; Egg Plant. 25640e per
box; Dried Peppers, nominal; Green Ol1ra, 500
4Oc per box: Green Peppers 25d50c per box:
Marrowfat Squash $15 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Beans and Seeds.

The only new feature in Beans is that ar
rivals of the new crop slowly increasing
Sales were reported yesterday Of new Large
White at 81 I5 and $50 sacks OF new Bayos,
more or less foul at So 10, and of new Limas
at So 80 down south equivalent to So 20 here.
The market is quiet. There is nothing new
in Seeds.
BEANS-Bayos. 50 1872 so: Pea. $393 %;
Buffers. S2 T5G3: small White. 81 90d3 10;
large White. 50 15G2 40; Pink, new 81 5Oq3;
Red 81; Lima So 70G14; Red Kidneys. 81 %;
Blackeyes. 81 40Q2 so per ctl; Horse Beans.
81 %.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard nominal; Yellow
Mustard SO %; Flax, 81 9od2 25; Canary. 6St
GTc Alfalfa 15615s4c; Rape. 1hG2Ac; limo
thy. sac; Hemp. 3A1315c per ID; Millet. "a
63Bc; Broom Corn Seed S20f21 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niles. S2G2 %; new Green
Peas S262 % per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-21
Poultry and Game.

Trade in Poultry and game was active and
there was continued firmness in all descrip-
tons large young chickens particularly being
in demand and occasional sales of such stock
We're reported at small premium OF
Western marketed making the fourth
for the week. and the receipts of domestic
stock were nearly 100 coops
POULTRY-Live Turkeys. old 14d15c per
ID for GobbIers and 15117c for Hens: young
Turkeys 20G22c per ID: Geese par pair 81 81
al "a; Gosings 81 1912: Ducks SLOT so per
dozen for old and 81 J0d6 for young;
Hens. 81 seas for small and 81 JeGe tor
large Young BOOSTERS. So 5CG6: old Roosters
s40I4 so Fryers $4a4 so: BrofIers 81 5O1S 80.
Pigeons 81 - per dozen for old and 81 500
for SQUADS
GAME-Wild Doves. 81 per dozen; Hare.
81 seal rs per dozen; Rabbits. $2d2 25 per
dozen for CottontaiIs and 81 80 for Brush.