davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

JOSEPH SINCLAIR.
L. S. SHINLIN, eager.
-- HARTSEII4.
BERKELEY.
GUS AUGUSTINE, aged 80 years.
ARTHUR MUHLESON, aged 35.
HENRI J. IAAG.
AIECK McLAIN, shift boss.
CHARLES E. BARBER.
HERBERT Mccoy.
J H. HARTSELL
WILLIAM DELANO.
Z. J. JOHNSON.
EDWARD ROSS.
E. KELSO.
The Injured.
Phil Chandler. left ankle broken.
J. A. Rodlee, face and head badly
injured.
Clarence Allen. left leg broken.
John Garvey, both legs broken.
Edward Holland, both legs broken.
John H. St. Clair.
J. A. Becker.
John Police.
Mccoy was taken from the ruins
alive, but died in the Victor hospital.
Eight men are lying at the Victor
and Red Cross hospitals fatally in
Jured.
Search for Clues.
independence is about six miles
from this city by rail. special train
carrying physicians was dispatched to
the scene of the explosion at o'clock
and the injured were taken to the Vic
Tor nOSplLdl- SnerlH robertson with
deputies and police officers of both
Cripple Creek and Victor went to In
dependence in the special train and
Immediately began a careful search
for clues to the perpetrators of the
outrage Although the strike of union
miners in the Cripple Creek district
which began August 10, 1903, and
which led to the declaration of mar
tial law in Telluride county by Gov
ernOr Peabody is still in effect, good
order has been maintained for the
past six months and military rule has
been suspended and all troops with
drawn. The mine owners. with the
exception of the Portland company.
claim to have as many men working
as they need and they require all
miners to renOunce allegiance to the
western Federation of Miners before
giving them employment. A commit
tee appointed by the Western Fedora
tiOn, now in session at Denver, to in
Vestigate the situation in the district
visited the camp last week. Charles
II. Meyer, president of the fedora tiO0
is in Jail at Telluride, which is under
martial law, being held as a military
prisoner by Governor Peabody who
charges him with melting insurrection
and rebellion. Telluride is in south
western Colorado and is about 400
miles from Cripple Creek. The strikes
in the metalliferOus mines of Colo
RADIO were ordered by the executive
board of the Western Federation of
Miners for the purpose of cutting off
the ore supply of mills and smeiters
at which an eight-hour day was re-
fused to the employees.
Let Trainmen Escape.
Most of the killed and injured were
nonunion miners employed on the
Ffndlay mine which is controlled by A
f Carlton, president of the First Ma
tional bank. man prominent in the
councils of the Cripple Creek Mine
Owners association.
The murderers evidently did not wish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06
Let Trainmen Escape.

Most of the killed and injured were
nonuniOn miners employed on the
Ffndlay mine which is controlled by A.
Z. Carlton. president of the First Ma
tional bank. a man prominent in the
councils of the Cripple Creek Mine
Owners association.
The murderers evidently did not Svish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

The Smoky Hill river continues to
go down slowly. 1t has fallen a little
more than four feet since Saturday
morning and is now FIVE feet above its
normal level The Republican river
is a little more than four feet above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

Continued on Page siz.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

CONTINUED from Page six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

Some of the Republican leaders are
wondering what Will be the attitude
of w. r. Stubs towards the State
university in the coming legislature.
In the last session one of Mr.. Stubbs'
chief efforts was to secure a liberal
appropriation for the university This
year he is making a special effort to
have appropriations cut down Those
who want appropriations for other in
stitutions will insist, of course, that
Mr.. Stubbs begin his cutting at home
Some of them will probably be unjust
in their demands, 4ut it is likely to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

The highest water ever known her
did much damage Saturday night, Whe
the NeOshO went sixteen inches highe
than ever reached A mile and a hal
of the Santa Fe railway track east c
town is out. Trains cannot get in 70
several days. The Throckmorton bridge
north of town, is reported out. Tn
water ran on the floors Of some of tn
stores Sunday, but is slowly falling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-06

Chefoo. June 60 P. M-The Russian
consul here has received news that a
large japanese vessel has been sunk
by a mine off Talien Wan. The news
has not been confirmed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Poultry and Game.

Dressed Turkeys in heavy supply and
continued to monopolize the attention of Poul-
try handlers Early deliveries approxfmated
1876 tons. but the exact receipts for the day
arrived brought additional supplies Fancy
stock was firm at the opening al 25G26c per
pound and in some instances buyers were COM
PEELED to pay 2Tc for selected lots but the
market weakened as the receipts increased
and prices declined sharply. In the afternoon
fancy stock was being offered freely at 2S624c
per pound but moved rather slowly as buyers
were still holding Off in expectation of further
declines The three cars OF Oregon stock that
&c per pound were thrown on the market and
were being pressed for sale at 23G25c Re-
tailers were eompla ming Of the light eonsump-
tive demand. which they claim was due
largely TO the fact that high prices had been
generally predicted and caused a great many
people to decide TO go without Turkey for
Thanksgiving day. Live Poultry was geuer-
ally quiet. with prices largely nominal
POULTRY-Dressed Turkeys. 23G26c fer
No I and 1S922c per lb for No =; Live Tur-
keys IsG2Oc for old and 21623c per ID for
young: Geese per pair S2d2 25; Goslings. 81 -
~ so; Ducks $5d6 per dozen for old and
s6G7 for young; Hens. 81 50G5 for small and
S5 5O66 for large; young Roosters So 50d
so; old BOOSTERS. $494 80: Fryers. 81 5Oa55:
Brothers s3G4; Pigeons. s1d1 %: Squads. $50
80.
Canvasbacl, s3q6; Teal. 81 5o@2: Sprig, 81 so
"a: WIdgeon, 81 1872; Red Heads S2Gs:
small Ducks. 81 so; Gray Geese, s2n3:
White Geese s1d1 rs; Brant, 81 25G2 so:
Honkers S3G5: Snipe SO for English and 81 so
for common; Doves 81 25: Hare. 81 5061 75;
Rabbits, 81 for Cottontails and 81 so for
Brush
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

CANNED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2is 10.
standards 65G70c: gallon standards 81 3-Ib.
solid pack STl TlS690c; Green Peas-Petits pots.
81 So extra sifted 81 IS; standard stfted 81:
standards. S5G90e. Marrowfats, s51S71ac Z.
O. b. San Francisco
COAI-Wellington. IS per ton: New Wei
Iingt0n SIS; Seattle. So so: Bryant. SIS 50:
Beaver HILL IS so: Roslyn 81: Coos Bay.
50 so: Richmond, 81 80: Cumberland sI3 IN
bulk and S14 % in sacks Pennsylvania An
thracite Egg S14; Welsh Anthracite Egg SIS:
Welsh Lump, S11 so; Camel. 50 per ton: Coke.
$11 5O613 per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks;
Rocky Mountain descriptions. s. 90 per short
ton
PACIFIC GOLDFISH = Bundles, per ID.
412c; cases. regular, s. %. cases. extra large.
sac; Eastern style. 6@tcs boneless. Sic.
Norway" 6hc: Narrow Gauge" sac ~Sil-
yer King" I&c; blocks Oriental" 61sc.
blocks '.Seabright" &c; tablets TLc. mid
dies. 7a914c: fancy boneless. 81 69&tc: picked
Cod bbls IS; picked Cod. half bbls 81 TO
CORDAGE-The local company quotes as
follows. so days or y per cent discount for
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
potatoes- onions ami VEGETABLES.

The best offerings of Burbank Potatoes con-
tinued TO meet with a fair local demand at
steady prices while low grade stock con-
tinued to drag with supplies of river kinds
still accommodating. Sweets were in free sup
ply and stood as previously quoted. Onions
continued firm and fancy stock brought
slight advance carload came in from
Oregon.
Miscellaneous vegetables generally
quiet but stocks of most kinds were compare
lively light and, aside from an advance in
fancy Tomatoes prices were unchanged Poor
Tomatoes still in heavy supply and weak
at irregular rates.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the river 400
csc per ctI: Salinas Burbanks 81 1901 IS per
ctf: Oregon Burbanks. 75cG$1 per ctI; River
Reds. 60GT0c per etl; Sweet Potatoes, 65GS5c
per ctl
ONIONS-$292 30 per ctl for fancy and
81 25d1 so per sack for off grades.
VEGETABLES-Green Peas, 4d7c per ID;
String Beans 31aG4c per ID: Wax Beans
5dTc: Lima Beans 4i365c per 10; Tomatoes,
4OcGSI per box; Summer Squash 81 so per
box: Cabbage. e5G10c per ctl: Carrots. T5c per
sack; Cucumbers 100000 per box; Garlic, A i
d5c per ID; Egg Plant S1G1 25 per box;
Dried Peppers nominal; Green Peppers ESQ
40c per box: Marrowfat and Hubbard Squash
S10G12 per ton for round lots.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
StncI.s and Cotton.

The NeW York wires of I. i. Hutton
c.. yesterday said:
sroCkS-For the first time for a consld-
grss- t-reguia-iry and as though the upward
movement had been checked. az least tenn
E--a-l5- Tbs was Indicated both as regards
lre c1aracter CT the trading and the develop
E-er-s In The money market and il looks as
though the general stock market viii be more
fF1-sl1e1 rrom now Ou Tor a while The
largest financial interests have used plain terms
recently 20 the effect that the street must
-W -zzrI thar taclllrles VIII 10 longer be
E-cr1el by r1e larger lariks. c1r7orartons ana
individual -zrse money lenders r1r an average
SHARES On a - per cent call money basis. A
I-c-erl1e hardening FRI local money rates viii
check gold exports and or Itself need not be
therefore considered bear argument against
E1e STOCK market A closer working n the
money market Is inevitable with the approach
l-- arect stocks ct intrinsic value and earn
caEacl-y.
CoTUs s,,1-Liqul5ation on stop-Ioss orders
p-E zee feature C- CEe selling movement late
iE -1e CaEs together with aggressive opera
r-lrs CT an extended scale by the bear eIe-
ca rhe beiief Lhar spinners would regard the
g---ers report as very 1earisL aac the break
ne -nsrze- here would t1rce the sale OF a
-a-ser amount u cotton C1v he'd ir -tle South
= Uusr be remembered that This is only the
Lrs- iCs-a---l-l- a. the g-D1ers report and
--4- u VIII 1e Supplemented oy several others
within tie --NE week or rE1 and rEaL rheT
and me estimate o- the yield 1r Tint cotton
- acre. 70 b. made by The Agricul-lra4 Bu-
reau lr rs report re December 3. may change
The existing bearlsl situation and outlook ana
check -1e recr11czc=l-e ct excessive crep Ideas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures.
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON Nov. 22.-The wool market has
been more quiet the past week. but il has lost
none OF its strength. Lack OF supplies has
been the cause Of curtaiiment in business An
average estimate IS thar there viii nou- be over
20. 0C0, ,OGo pounds left in dealers hands by
January /. a notable decrease from last year
Territory wooIs continue active
Idaho-Fine fSI5n19c; heavy fine IeG17c.
fine medium. 1s1ad19c; medium, 2I922c; low
medium. 22Q23c
Wyoming-Ffne, III ais &c: heavy fine Is
GI6c: fine medium. Il = 01st.c medium 226
23c: low medium 23D24c
Utah and Nevada--Fine. 1761Sc; heavy fine
1j611Ge. fine medium. II 1hI1Sc; medium 22D
23c low medium. 23G24c.
Montana-Fine choice, 21d52c fine average
1926; fine medium. 21@22c; average. 1920
staple, 22G2 G23c; medium choice 23G25c
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
New york Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22--The London tin
market cabled slight decline, with spot clos
inc at s132 los and futures at e132 So. Lo-
caIly prices were without change on the av-
erage though outside quotations were shaded
Spot is now quoted at $29G29 TIA
Copper also lower in the English mar
kst. with spot quoted at $50 and futures at
E66 rs Sd Locally the market was steady at
recent prices. Lake is held at $14 s7Jsd
10 121z electroIytic at $14 75G15, and casting
at SI4 5oFT14 20.
Lead was unchanged at 81 206I4 20 In the
Iccai market and at e13 in London
S-)elter closed at s25 IS in London The
local market also shows frmness around
s. 1916 STA for spot.
Iron closed az 52s cd in Glasgow and 46s Sd
in Middlesboro. Locally iron was irrner
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

strength abroad was said 10 be a result of
active buying caused by reports from Argen-
tina claiming that heavy rains had delayed
harvesting in that country From the start
shorts were eager bidders for wheat, but Of
ferinzs at first limited A little later
there was some selling as result of liberal
receipts in the Northwest. There was also con-
siderable protit taking which finally resulted
however shorts again became active buyers
and prices started on another upward move
n1ent Throughout the remainder OF the day
the tendency was toward higher level 4
number OF reports were received from the
Southwest stating that rain is greatly
needed and that much damage is being done
by drought Another bullish consideration was
a decrease in primary receipts Strength OF
cash wheat at Kansas City was also factor.
The high point on December for the day was
reacbed at sl O9Ib May touched 81 10. The
market closed with December at 81 091s May
closed at 81 09lli os9s.
Strength OF wheat small country receipts
and higher prices at the sample tables were
THE volume of trading was not large. busi-
ness being largely OF a scalping character. De-
cernber opered * TFsc higher at Asa G49Ac,
sold between 4SSsG4S%4c and 4914c and closed
at 49c May ranged between 4912c and 4oc
and closed at ass 446c
market held firm, but the volume OF trading
was small December opened a shade higher
al 2Saic sold up 10 29c and closed at 2S = a
29c Nav ranged between BIS sG5l14c and BIS
G31 &c and closed at 81 %4c-
F1ersisfent selling of lard and ribs by packers
caused firm tone in provisions. At the start
the market was a trthe easier on lo=ral re-
eeipts Of hogs. Later prices rallied ana the
market closed firm. with January pork up
171sG2oc. Lard was up &c Ribs were 5Q7 1ac
higher.
November -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Hides. Tallow. Wool and Hos.

Local Wool handlers report the market sun
very strong with the fall clip about All IN
and sold hence business viii be quiet the rest
OF the year This Is an excellent fall record
Hides continue in good demand and nTrn- Win
no further advance in quotations. however
Hops are firm but quiet at the moment ana
the quantity left in growers hands amounts
70 practically nothing
HIDES AND SKISS-Culls and brands sell
about IaG1c under quotations. Heavy salted
steers lie. medium 1Oc: light s1ac; Cow
Hides. oILc for heavy and Slac for light;
stays &c: Salted Kip l01ac; Salted Veal.
lie: SaIted Calf 11lsc. dry Hides 1Iise; dry
Kip 15c, dry Calf. zoe Sheepshlns. sheariinss.
25d4Oc each: short Wool. 4ed69c each; me-
dunn $4,000 long Wool. $14l 5Oi Horse
Hides salt So for large and 81 90 for
medium. 81 5OG2 for small and soc for Colts:
Horse Hides dry 81 T5 for large and 81 25G
/ so for medium 81 for small. SOC for Colts.
Buck SkinEDry Mexican, 3Oe; dry salred
uexican 25c: dry Central American Soc; Goat
Skirs-Prine Angoras. T5c. extra large DO,
81 %: large soc: medium SOC; small 2Oc-
TAIIOW-NO I rendered 4U4lec per ID
No ? 3I5e: Grease 212 63c-
WOOI-Fau cIip-San joaquin and South
ern 991Ic: Southern. SG9c; Southern Noun
tain. sd11c; Middle Counties free 12q1+c;
do defective 10G12c; Northern free. 12Gl4c;
do. defective. 1Od12c; Humboldt and Mendo-
cfno. 16G1sc per H.
HOPS-i904 crop. 2e932c per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stOc.zs lower. with call
money higher.
Cotton market lower, with the senti-
menf bearish.
Silver and Mexican dollars higher
New York Exchange weak.
Local sugar stocks weaken. Good
trading in bonds
"A Wheat Barley and minor grains about
the same.
Bran firm. Hay stiIl weak. Beans
and Seeds quiet.
Flour and MnIstulfs in average de-
mand-
Low grade Potatoes continue TO ac-
cumulate- Onions firm.
Turkey market literally supplied and
weak.
Fruits quiet and affected by the de-
mand for Turkeys.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins as be-
fore.
Provisions suH inactive in all posi-
tons
Proposed shipments Of Butter TO the
East Of.
Geese and Eggs weak and the latter
lower
Wool, Hops and Hides still very firm.
Live Hogs in light receipt and firm.
Other Meats unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
New YORK Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-FJOUR-Receipts
-, $50 barrels; exports SEQ barrels Market
duh and practically lower. Minnesota patents
IS 90eI6 &c
wHEAT-Receipts. IS COO bushels Spot
firm: No. red 81 10 {. o. b. aaoat; No
Northern Duluth, 81 21 = Z. O. b. afioat: No.
hard Manitoba. nominal (. o. b. aAoat. Op
tions had a strong advance day on buIlish
Argentine news higher Liverpool cables dry
weather West and active covering. closing : @
! Lice net higher May closed 81 liz. De-
cember closed 81 OPS. December closed 81 165 u.
HOPS-Flrm.
HIDES-Firm.
WOCL-Firm-
PETROLEUM-Steady
SUGAR-Raw. firm fair refining 4 3-ISc:
centrifugal. 90 test. 4 II Ice; molasses sugar,
3 15-f6c refined firm.
COFFEE-FUtures closed steady. unchanged
to 5 points lower with sales OF 100, ,205 bags.
December, 6.6UQ6.65c; January 670c: March,
6-9O66.g5c Nav. 7.05d7 .20c; July. 7.25c; Sep
tember T-40GT.5Cc; spot Rio. steady; No. in
voice. s7sc; mild. quiet: Cordova, 10G13c.
BUTTER-Unchanged
CHEESE-Cnchangsd
EGGS-Firm- Western fancy selected 30c;
DO average best, 2SG29c.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-Easy Common.
81 Q454c: prime, 41zG4Ac; choice, 5Q514c;
fancy. 6465=c-
PRUNEsEShow no rev feature. California
fruit spot is quoted at from &c to &C.
cordfng 70 grade
APRICOTS-Are firm, with supplies small
both here and On the coast. Choice are held at
915@1Oc; extra choice. i0HGlO1sc; fancy. II
G15c.
PEACHEAFirn Choice. 9Ac; extra choice.
91@6lec; fancy, I01amlic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Hay and F,eedstufs.

Bran continues firmly held. but prices are
higher. Hay is easy again, as already men
toned though receipts ran down 70 almost
nothing yesterday. Some talk about the
weather is commencing. and the trade say
that if the rain holds OF much longer the
market will probably harden.
BRAN-$LS 50GI9 80 per ton
MIDDLINGS- 50G2S per ton.
SHORTS@S1S 50G19 so per ton
FEEDSTUFFS-ROlledB Barley S23624 so per
ton: OiIcake Meal at the mill S31 50Q32 so;
jobbing. S33: Cocoanut Cake S23924: Cocoa
nut Meal $2+G25; Corn Meal. $31Q3l so;
Cracked Corn. $31 50G32; Mixed Feed. S22 509
%; Horse Beans S304+0 per ton; Broom
Corn Feed, e0c per ctl.
HAY-Wheat $1G6I5: Wheat and Oat. S1OG
Il: Oat. S9G12; Barley and Oat. SSd11; Volun-
teer Wild Oat. <TQ10; stable. sed10: stock.
SIS 50QT: Clover ST@l0i Alfalfa. s9qi2 per
ton.
AW-a5a6oc per bale
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

WHEAT ERFrC19Ts-Rates continue nom
inal at 1ss 3D. spot. usual EGropean oP.ons, -+ i5
with no business, and ships leaving pors III
ballast seeking charters. The chartered wneat
fleet In port has a registered tonnage OF q,
1Oo against 1890 tons on the same u@ss sz 6oo
year; disengaged. 65, $50 tons, against I-t,VoV.
on the way to this port, 16T,s20 tons against
WHEAT-The foreign markets were quiet
and NOT materially changed Chicago was l9sc
higher on the day The Chicago letter OF 4
our market opened strong and sharply
higher under the influence OF higher cables
rejecting uneasiness on the other slde, pre-
sumably over the Argentine harvest situ@llon-
This. coupled with the extremely snort , IlLer
est in the market carried over night caused
a wild opening. after which tne narRes 4. uIu ~
but very little. The action OF the market To-
day shows how acuteIy the Argentine situatlon
affect our market Any serious GaInAse
to that crop would cause cnanse IN tne "a.
tire worlds markets and give ours a Dullsn
Impetus Cash markets continue TO report a
slow and disappointing demand and our ex-
continue to feel that the market IS profes,
sional scalping affair and will be influenced
largely aside from foreign news. by the po-
sition Of the pit traders. Sentiment tonight
is very much mixed"
This market was quiet at tns es aechns e, ,.ea o.
Monday with futures. however nrnner. mere
is no new feature 10 report Onerlnss are
sufficient for the demand
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, 81 1901 521a California
White Australian, 81 6oG1 621s Northern
club, 81 5Oa1 52I5. with none Offering North
ern Bluestem. 81 60Q1 621a; Northern Red
81 471A per ctl- r,,-rr-prs
Session to II 80 a. m.
Rsssnesr Rss & Z + '{ * s. 81 s s.
D. m. Session.
Open; High. sj'. :, Ley, 9y. e ciess- fst-
December 81 4$ls 81 i3l@ 81 "a - t5la
BARLEY-The market continues quiet and
firm both for cash grain and futures. and
the latter showed a rise OF las yesterday.
CASH BARLEY
Feed 5! osAgl 139. Brewing 4g, and nc Shipping a,
FUTURES
Session to II 80 a. m.
open. High Low. Close
RsSsmher Rsy 81 dS4 dS 'I ds ds 'I 6s 6s 'i 6S 5s
D. m: Session.
May-s1 1914 bid, 81 1O1s asked.
OATs-The demand is very fair. both for
some little time Offerings continue ample.
and consist mainly OF California Red
White. 81 4212G1 5Tls; Surprise. 81 55G1 so:
81 81 22Isa1 80 for No. ;; extra tne for seed.
81 4214G1 80; Black. 81 3oa1 55 for feed and
CORN-The usual Western was received
yesterday, the quantity being 100 etls- The
feeling is easy owing to liberal offerings by
81 3T15 in sacks here. New California is ex-
pected soon TO figure more prominently on
this market. Heretofore it has been too damp
for sheIing
Chicago wire yesterday said: Snow esti-
mates the Corn crop at 2,5T3, 900 bushels.
This is the highest estimate by any Of the
7es'te Western sac sacked, 81 45a1 50 for Yellow.
81 45q1 80 for White and 81 4501 80 for
Mixed; California large Yellow, SI45l1 80.
small round do 81 55q1 6213; White, nom
InaI: Egyptian, 81 S5a1 40 for White and
81 1T14dt 20 for Brown.
RYE-ContinueS lightly offered and firmly
held at 81 406I1 45 per cti
Nominal at about 81 per
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Beans and Seeds.

The Bean market continues quiet and un-
changed, with just enough shipping movement
10 Montana and Texas 10 redeem il from
stagnat ton Ltnas continue firmly held. Re
ceipts yesterday were 9216 sacks making 49,
ali for the first two days OF the week. There
Is nothing new in Seeds which quiet
BEANSNBayos, 81 1898: Pea. nominal
Butter. S3G3 %: small White. So 15GS 30.
large White 81 1892 IS; Pink. 50 1898 10;
Red 81 25G4 so: Lima. 81 1894 25; Red Kid
neys. 81 so; Blackeyes. 81 60G2 10 per ctl;
Horse Beans 81 S5d2 40
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. 81 75G5: Yellow
Mustard S3 %; Flax $2G2 80; Canary. 6A
arc; Alfalfa 151adl6lsc; Rape. 112d2i2c;
Timothy, 5Nc; Hemp. 31s4324c per ID; MilIet.
21B03L5c; Broom Corn seed. S20121 per ton
DRIED PEAS-Niles. 81 T5G2 80; Green
peae 81 T5T2 so uer cti
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
PrONiSiOnG

The markets here and in the West continue
quiet and show no features worthy OF
comment. Stocks ample for all current
needs.
CURED MEATS+Bacon. 101ac per ID for
heavy I01ac for light medium. l3c for light.
I4c for extra light and 141ac for sugar cured;
dry salt Sides Ice; Bellies, lie; Eastern sugar
cured Hams. 121aGI2&sc G.; California Hams.
Mess $40 JOG11; Family. S12G12 50; prime
Mess Pork SI4 so extra clear. SD; Mess.
SIC so: Pig Pork S25. Pigs Feet. So; Smoked
Beef lie per H.
I.ARD-Tierces quoted at 61sc per ID for
California compound. &c for Eastern compound
and qG91Sc for pure; half barrels pure 944
csc. lob tins, 1044c: 5-lb tins, lose; 3-Io
tins 1Oiac.
COTTOI.E .ENE@One half barrel. S%c; three
half barrels SIC: one tierce. Sascs two tierces.
sAc; i've tierces. s1sc per H.