davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09
SHOOTING
AT SEARCHLIGHT
Kills His Man and In Turn
Killed by Constable.
End Of a VIGOROUSLY Bad Man, Who
Had Been Looking for II
for Years.

On Thursday night Of last week
Searchlight, in the southern end of
Lincoln county, had a shooting scrape
which resulted in the death of two
men, one of whom, it is to be re-
GREETED, did not get it years ago.
The story Of the killing, as told by
the Searchhght, is as follows:
On the night in question G. w.
Randolph, alias James Paul Monroe,
Andy Mcmahon and Deputy Sheriff
F. B. Cotton ere engaged playing
poker at the Pioneer saloon. The
latter left the game for a few minutes
and went outside. While he was
gone Mcmahon broke Randolph on a
hand, and as he reached over to
draw in the money, Randolph drew a
forty four and, without a word of
warning, fired a shot which struck
Mcmahon in the stomach. The lat
ter attempted to get away, and as
he arose from the table Randolph
fired again, but the shot went wild.
Randolph then started for the door,
and as he approached it met Cotton,
who was returning. He fired at him,
but missed. Cotton returned the
fire, shooting twice with fatal effect,
Randolph dying a few minutes later.
Mcmahon, however, fingered till Sat
urday, when he died.
Randolph has lived in Searchlight
for several months and had been en-.
gagged in the saloon business He
was a morose, quarrelsome individual
and had few friends. He formerly
lived in Prescott, Arizona, where ht
was known as Jim Monroe, ant
where, eighteen or twenty years age
he killed a mar named Shay, fol
which crime he served a term IA thu
Yuma pe%nitentiary. A few years
later he is said to have killed another
man in Ell Dorado canyon.
Mcmahon, the murdered man, wa,
a native Of Fresno, California, wher,
his family resides. He was Al years
OF age.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09
Pipe Purchased.

The Nevada Reduction company OF
Goldheld has purchased 30, 600 feet
Of pipe from the Crystal Water com
pany Of Tonopah and now has teams
employed transporting it to the
bonanza camp. Seventeen thousand
feet of the pipe, which is of three
and a half inch diameter, will be used
in conducting the water from the
wells, and the balance, 10, 600 feet OF
n and one and a half inch, will be
used for the domestic service.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09
Stamps Begin Dropping.

April lst was the time set for the
new stamp mills at the Benjamin f.
Chase and Roosevelt mines in Bagdad
district, San Bernardlno county, to
commence operations. With the
completion OF these stamp mills it is
estimated that an enormous tonnage
will be handled. The Roosevelt, Chase
and Bagdad properties are credited
with having about 600, 900 tons OF ore
blocked out. The mines are now EN-
ploying about 1855 men and when the
mills are in complete running order
the force will be doubled. -Randsburg
Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09

District Attorney Richards On
Wednesday received a dispatch from
Judge Breen stating that because OF
the presence of smallpox at the
county seat he would postpone the
holding of the regular spring term of
court till May I'd. The dispatch to
Mr.. Richards stated that there we're
four cases of smallpox at Belmont.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09
Big Vote Polled.

At the Republican primaries held
last Saturday afternoon, to elect
six delegates to the state con
vention at Virginia City, eighty-six
votes were cast, and as there was
but one ticket in the field there was
no contest. The ticket elected con
sisted Of Alex Mckenzie, G, r. Brad.
ley, II. C. Brougher, w. W. Booth,
James H. Forman and H. H. Brown,
or the delegates only Mr.. Bradley
will go to Virginia, but he will carry
the proxies Of the others and vote
them as a unit.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09

Diamondield, the new town four
miles east of Goldfeld, starts off with
a rush. Invest in a town lot ana
q%uadruple your money in 30 days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09
| II GOOD COAL
Brought In From the Fields
West of TOnOpah.

Il. G, Petty was in Monday from
the coal fields, thirty-eight miles west
of Tonopah, where he has been for
several months past developing some
promising property. He now has a
shaft down $50 feet, and at the bot
tom a crosscut discloses a vein of
coal twelve feet wide. Samples of
the coal brought to town show it to
be Of very good quality, with but
little foreign matter in it, and it is
claimed for it that it makes but little
ash.
The mines are conveniently located
two miles from the line of the Tono-
pah railroad, to which the coal can
be easily hauled il its quality iustifes
putting it on the market here.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09
Wants

Fred Carpenter, who a few months
ago was accused of stealing $35, 600
of cyanide precipitates from the Del.
amar Mining company, has brought
suit against the company for $25, 600
for defamation of character. +. r..
McNamee, the arresting officer, is
made a party to the suit. Carpenter
was twice tried for the alleged Of
Tense, but in each instance the jury
disagreed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09
Good Ore at Coso.

The Inyo Independent reports the
finding of some very rich ore in the
Coso mines in the Argus range, in
the southern portion Of Inyo county.
Much of it is of shipping grade.
George H.. Lewis, OF the Crystal
Water works of Tonopah, is a big
owner in the property.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09
Shipped Lots of Cattle.

Charles Summers, the well known
cattleman Of Bishop, Cal, is in To-
nopah on a few days visit. He is
accompanied by his wife. During
the past season Mr.. Summers has
shipped from Inyo county 2014 head
Of cattle to the markets of California
and Utah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09
Dangerously Ill.

John Edwards, a brother of Tom
Edwards Of Tonopah, is dangerously
i'll at Silver Peak with pneumonia
and it is feared he will not survive.
Mrs. Edwards returned a few days
ago from a visit to him and reports
his condition as being extremely
critical.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09

w. d. Nelligan has the best COM
pliment of men for all classes of
painting, papering and decorating
also signwriters that any city could
wish. y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-09

Little Symphonies at the Post
Office Cigar store, 10 for 25c. All
Havana filed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Stocks and Cotton


Fhe New York wires OF e F. Hutton A Co.
yesterday said:
STOCKS-Stock continue to hav. q bix
otoao market There IS some hesitation on
She present leaders like Steel for instance but
mere IS marked strength in many others The
lront-taking, but tone Is strong and the ten
uehc4 an advancing one We have been per-
histentiy pulling stocks for q long time and
curing mat time the market has had good
aoNdnce In looking al the other side Of IL
however. We see nothing attractive ana
no cnances Tor more than q Temporary weak
ness Considering the money market and the
tfhoency OF the business situation stocks are
Het nlgn- Ihey viii probably 20 higher before
any money win be made selling them short
cotIoN-During the week over practically
favorable for gathering the crop In the
ooutnWest rain has fallen in some districts
nut the precipitation has as a rule been light
ana elsewhere dry weather has been ot1fte ear,
eral. Picking has made excellent progress snd
marketing has been quite liberal The MAJ
~ To-Day was under bearish pressure and
aitef rather unexpected firm opening fol
lowing q Liverpool market the hears sfarts6
~ 70 hammer prices. The bearish Influences
continue 70 be the absence OF anv kilIine
TosI- the continued heavy movement as indi7
mates OF amount Of cotton brought into s,gl,+
nnaoe py both Heater and King the former :
49,. Ss Soo,OVo Dales, compared with 444 1S7
Daies last year Buyers are holding on and
IleIe Is not only an absence OF anv hullirh
commerce. nut pessimists appear TO have con-
TO- Inere Is price at which spinners will
Ds4 neeiy ana the market cannot now be far
above that level We would suggest ,s,,.te-
on the bear side and Conservative buvi1s on
any sharp decline from this level 7,rsf5irg IN
r a. HlNer c!ofh market has been somewhat in
creased II the last two or three dave T-bsr.
IS good deal Of talk among r1an,,fs ,t-,-s-s
OF opening the mills on. November ] ana a.
of the week y '"e eno
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Poultry and Game.

Trade in Poultry was of hand-t to- mouth
character, the continuance OF the poultry
pickers' strike prevented retailers from buying
tons. Prices were well maintained. however,
as receipts were light, arrivals from domestic
as freely they would under normal condi-
points being a little in excess OF sixty coops.
No Western came In
Previous prices ruled for the best offerings
OF Game. but the market was weak as nearly
all Of the receipts showed the effects OF the
warm weather being more or less tainted. and
dealers were anxious to clean up. One handler
sold over 400 Wild Ducks at prices ranging
from 81 25 to 81 per dozen.
POULTRY-Llve Turkeys, old. 149l6c per
ID for Gobblers and 15617c for Hens; young
Turkeys, 2Oa22c per ID; Geese, per pair. 81 so
Q$1 70: Gosings. s2G2 25: Ducks 81 5Od5 per
dozen for old and $4 50q6 for young; Hens.
~ 5O65 for small and IS 5o96 for large; young
Roosters s. 5000: old Roosters. 81 5o95: Fry
ers. "a o0Qo; Broilers $3q4: Pigeons 81 25
per dozen for old and s292 25 for Squads.
GAME-Mallard Ducks. s496 per dozen:
Canvasback S4G6: Teal. 81 50Q3: Sprig. $40
90; Widgeon, 81 50G2; Red Heads S292 so (;
small Ducks, 81 5Oq1 70; Gray Geese. "a;
White Geese $1Q2; Brant. 81 5002 so: Snipe.
- for English and 81 so for common: Doves.
$141 %; Hare. 81 1902; Rabbits 81 for Cot
tontail and 81 80 for Brush
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

AsaH street stocks buOyant, with
heavy business. Cotton lower.
less excitement in local Gas and Sal
mon shares.
Silver and Exchange about as before
quoted.
Diminishing demand for Wheat and
Flour in the West.
Barley, Oats and Corn about as be-
fore.
Cheap Hay and Feedstuffs weak.
Beans quiet
Potatoes still in heavy supply and
weak. Onions higher.
Game weak and coming in tainted.
Poultry weak and dull.
Fresh Fruits in good supply and fair
demand.
F1rIIne market slowly improving. Ne
vada Honey plentiful.
Fierce local cutting in Hams, Bacon
and Lard.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs not materially
changed.
Butter plentiful and extremely weak.
Eggs scarcer and higher.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, HONEY.

Local brokers continue to report increasing
frmness in most sizes of Prunes though the
improvement is slow. The large and small
sizes meet with most attention and the mid
die sizes still quiet. But the depression
which has heretofore marked the Prune mar
ket seems to be passing away The other
fruits. though firm. quiet. as stocks have
run so low that there is hardly anything for
buyers to work on
Honey continues quiet with free stocks Of
Nevada on the market. as already mentioned
Royals and 9G12e for Moorparks; Nectarines
6G7zc for White and 696Kc for Red:
Piums. pitted. 6661hc for black. sSsHc
for red and 79S15c for yellow; Figs 2-crown
bricks soc; 3-crown soc; 4-crown 6Oc. a.
crown. CSC: bulk white. 2z 93c; black. sKc
Evaporated Apples 515G7c per lb.
PRUNES-1&Q1 y per lb for the four sizes
and 2Ac basis for the large sizes
RAISINS-1904 crop f. o. b. Fresno-Ina-
perial clusters. 81 25q2 so; Dehesa 81 s5G2:
London Layers S0c0$1: Loose Muscatels a
crown, 4G415c; S-crown. 31G3Kc; 2-croyvn.
3a3%c; Seedless. 2ssG2%c; Floated, &c: Seed
ed 465hc; Thompson's Seedless Axe: Seed
less sultanas 31593%c per lb.
NUTS-New Walnuts. No. 1 softsheu 1a0
No 2 1Oc: Almonds. 16617c for Nonparieis
146i141hc for X L. 13914c for Ne Plus Irtrs
and lie for Languedoc; Peanuts. 667c for
Eastern; Pecans 11913c: Cocoanuts 81 Sons:
. Chestnuts 10915c per ID.
HONEY-Comb 1115913c for white and fO0
lie for amber; water white extracted B1k3
&c; light amber extracted. 5Q5Hc: dark, So
BEEswAx-27@29c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Provisions.

There is a local war on in Hams. Bacon
and Lard, and two OF three heavy Chicago
houses doing some fierce cutting Some
dealers reported yesterday that they were Of
fered Eastern Hams at Pic Prices for all
three descriptions lower and Hams are
now selling below cost of Importation That
the war is purely local is shown by the fol-
lowing wire from Chicago yesterday: The
market is showing more steadiness in pro-
visions at present range; there is less pressure
from outside liquidation and the packing in
terssts seem alss=osed to support the market" :"
CURED MEATS-Bacon. lie per ID for
heavy lie for light medium. 1870 for light,
1441415c for extra light and 15c for sugar
cured; dry Salt Sides. 1Oc; Bellies lie:
Eustern sugar cured Hams. 13c; Califor-
MIA Hams. 12Hc: Mess Beef S1Of11O 90 per
bbI: extra Mess. $40 5O611: Family, s12a12 so:
prime Mess Pork $14 so: extra clear s23:
Mess, SIT so: Dry Salted Pork. 10%c; Pig PORK
$26; Pigs Feet. So Smoked Beef 14c per lb
LARD-Tierces quoted at 61sc per ID for
California compound. &c for Eastern compound
and 969l3c for pure; half barrels, pure 9KG
9%c; lob tins. 10Ac; 5-lb tins. 109sc; 3-lb
tins, 101ac.
cOTTOLENE-one half barrel. s%c: three
half barrels S15c; one tierce SAC; two Heroes
SIC: five tierces, sac per h.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

The weakness in Butter continues and the
pressure to sell among some houses Is acute.
Fine creamery was freely offered yesterday at
2Sc, and some offered low as q 13c.
At the same time other houses reported that
they could get 29c for their choicest goods.
The extreme depression was in the medium and
lower grades, which offered freely at
hQ23c, and even lower in some instances.
Owing to the early rains the old feed has been
destroyed and the cows are now feeding on
the new green grass which Is soft and full
Of water. hence the Butter Is now running
soft and without firm consistency and does
not keep. Consequently nobody wants to hold
it. Another cause of weakness is the excessive
dullness in trade already mentioned.
Eggs are doing better. Fine fresh rarah
are cleaned up and getting scarce. while the
demand is brisk. There is no further change
in Cheese.
Receipts were 27.5O0 lbs Butter. 545 cases
Eggs and 5000 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, 27AQ29c
for extras and 20Q26c for lower to medium
grades; dairy 20024c: cold storage. 24c; store
Butter 17d20c: Eastern lib squares, 26c;
Eastern cubes, 22923c; Eastern ladle- packed.
15G16c.
CHEEsE-11hG1215c for choice mild new
and 9Q10c for old; cold storage. 10h011c;
Young Americas. 11z@12c: Eastern. 10615c
per Ib
EGGS-Ranch 4O641 for large white Sc
lected 371aG39c for good to choice and 35G36c
for common; cold storage, E1aQ30c; store.
nominal Eastern. 25G28c for choice. 23125c
for standards and 21d22c for seconds
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
Sudden Falling on in Business In Lo-
cal Securities.

There was a marked decrease IN trading in
local stocks and bonds yesterday. Even the
Salmon and Gas stocks were quiet compared
with the feverish excitement OF the past rev
days. though sales OF Alaska Packers were
free The stock showed less huctuatlOn. sell
ing within the range OF S10501O6 so Gas and
Pacific States Telegraph and Telephone was
of again at S113. Otherwise there was moth
ing new on the Bond Exchange.
The oil and mining stocks were quiet. with
Irregular prices for the IOnopahss as VIII pc
The Gas Consumers Association paid a regu-
lar monthly dividend Of 10c per share. amount
ing to 5000. yesterday.
pany has declared semi annual dividend OF
per cent on the preferred stock. payable No
vember 10
The New York and Honduras Rosario Min
OF I per cent on the capital stock, payable
October %
The La Palma Mining Company Of Durango.
Mexico has levied an assessment OF 10c per
share delinquent November 18
The Pullman Company has declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of 81 per share. pay
company for the past fiscal year shows the
largest profits in the history OF the corpora
ton. Gross earnings from all sources were
$24 7sS. 720 an increase OF 81. 66s. 016; net
increased STAB 9O6 The surplus applicable to
dividends was 50. SCI. 601, or Is. O6 per cent.
earned on the S74. 600 600 capital stock, against
10. u per cent in 1908
The AmalEamated Copper Company has de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend OF u par
cent John ID. Ryan, managing director OF
this corporation, recently stated that the CON-
pany employs IA. 600 men. pays every day more
roads SO. 100. 900 for freight charges. paid last
year $3.50 600 in taxes on property assessed at
$19, 900, 600 and that the mines use every year
90. .OoO. 900 feet OF timber and 1,095 600 tons Of
coal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

carload of fancy Colorado Apples OF the
York Imperial variety. a new variety in this
market. was placed sale. They were of good
quality and highly colored and met with a
good demand at 81 so per box Four carloads
of fancy Oregon stock rolling this way
and are expected to-day. The market for local
Apples was reported in good shape. with trade
active, particularly In fancy stock, and occa-
sional sales of some varieties were reported
at a slight premium. There were no Bartlett
more expected the quotations withdrawn.
Figs were in limited supply and firm. Sonoma
from other % sections AZ s6a75c So Table Tb Grapes
were steady under a fair demand for local
use and shipping. Open boxes were In limited
supply and firm, but prices still had wide
boxes from Martinez sold up to 81 IS for Mus
eat and 81 80 for Cornichon while the top for
other varieties was 81 IS. Wine Grapes
in good request and available supplies Of good
stock cleaned up quickly at good prices. Some
for wine at Sl2G15 per ton. Receipts Of Rasp-
berries and the Cheney variety Of Strawberries
came to hand late and had to be held over
Early arrivals of Strawberries cleaned up
readily It is believed that there will be a
scarcity of Cranberries after the old stock
been cleaned up Additional supplies Of the
Cape Cod article are rolling this way and fall
due during the first week OF November Present
indications are that the opening price for these
will be 50 75 per barrel
STRAWBERRIESES12 per chest for Long
worths. 81 5oG3 for Malindas and - for
RASPRERRIEs- - Der chest
HUCKLEBERRIEs% per Ib.
CRANBERRIES-s 5e@2 25 per box for
Coos Bay and 81 50dS for Cape Cod
APPLES-S191 20 for fancy, 75690c for
choice and 40G65c for common
PEARs-Winter Nellis. $1G1 Is per box;
cooking varieties 35660c per box
PEACHES-75d9Oc per box.
PLUMS-3oGe5c per box crate
PERSIMMONS-5O6 per box
RANATES@40d6Oc for small and
S1d1 75 for large boxes
oUINCES-256 40c per box
FIGS-6OcG$1 per box.
MELONS-Cantaloupe nominal; Nutmeg
Melons. 20Q50c per box: Watermeions s102
per dozen.
GRAPES-Table varieties 5O075c for
crates. 2Cd35c for small boxes and S5cdS1 *
for open boxes; Wine Grapes. $16G23 per ton
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, S3d4 per
fancy, 81 1892 25 for choice and ST 25ea1 50
for standards; Grape Fruit, 81 5O63: Mexj
can Lines. $414 so per case; Bananas s2G2
per bunch for Central American and 1bc67s1
for Hawaiian; Pineapples. 81 1892 25 Der
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
General NIerchandise.

BAGsLGrain Bags s505 25: San Quentin.
- 80; Wool Bags. 30432c; Fleece Twine. Fr7c.
Fruit Bags. 6A@7l1c for white and 70 io'
CoAI-Wellinston. s. per ton; New Wei
Ington. So: Seattle. So so: Bryant. S6 oO'
IS so: Richmond 81 so; Cumberland. s1s in
bulk and S14 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania An
thracfte Egg s14: Welsh Anthracite Egg s1S;
Welsh Lump s11 so: Camel SO per ton; Coke
S11 5O413 per ton In bulk and t1o In sacks;
Rocky Mountain descriptions. 50 so per short
Quotations are for barrels: for cases
add &c; Linseed, SIC per gallon for boiled and
SlS for raw Castor on mn In 9ssss cas- No 5 Il 'So s;
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut. casess
sS@soc per gallon; Soooanut Oh: IN barrels:
bleached winter Sperm OIL CSC: natural winter
Sperm Oil. CSC; extra bleached winter Whale
OIL. SIC; natural Whale on SIC; extra winter
pure Neatsfoot OIL 73c: No. Neotsfoot on,
csc; light Herring Oil, 42c; dark Herring Oil.
40c: Salmon Oil SAC: boiled Fish OIL. S1cs raw
Fish OIL 35c: boiled Paint OIL. SScs raw Paint
OIL SIC
&c., Pearl Oil, in cases 191Ac: Astral. 1913c:
Star, 19kc: Extra Star 24c; Elaine. 26c: Eo-
Gene. 23c; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, In bulk.
Ice; in cases 221sc: Benzine In bulk 13c: IN
cases. 195Ac; s6-degree Gasoline in bulk. 25c;
TTRPENTINE-s1c per gallon In casss and
75c in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. no
7%c per ID; White Lead. TA@T%c. according
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows per ID. in 1OO-ib bags.
Cubes. Crushed and Fine Crushed. 8-25c;
Powdered 6.1Oc: Candy Granulated. 6.1Oc. Dry
Granulated fine &c: Dry Granulatsd, coarse,
&c; Fruit GranuIated &c: Beet Granulatsd
dOO-Ib bags only. 5.9Oc: Confectionery A. &c:
Magnolia A. 5.6Oc; Extra c. $500; Golden c.
5.4Oc: ID" 5.3Oc; barrels, loo more: half
barrels 25c more; boxes. soc more; 50-lb bags
10c more for all kinds. Tablets-Haf barrels
s SOC; boxes. s. T5c: H. & E Crystal Dominos
&c per 10. No orders taken for less than
seventy i've barrels it's equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

81 121591 Is: chevalier. 81 1714a1 22h per
GENITAL.
FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 a. m.
Open. High. Low. Close
December 81 OsA 81 OsA 81 0S 81 OSA
May-No sales; 81 0SA asked.
2 p M Session. gl s4ssa
Open sg High 6s Low Close
December 81 0s1k 81 0sh 81 Os1a 81 OsLS
May l 0S15 1 0S& l 0s19 / 0SA
OATS-The situation remains unchanged but
the market for feed descriptions lacks snap.
Dealers say that If they would reduce asking
prices SOC per ton heavy business would re-
suit. but they refuse to make this concession.
The demand for choice seed continues good
White. 81 40Q1 56A; SURPRISE 81 5O1l co;
Red for feed 81 32ik91 As for No. / and
81 2211Q1 30 for No. 2: extra fine for seed
81 421aQ1 so: Black 81 30@1 35 for feed and
81 b0ff1 65 for seed.
CORN-The market is quiet and as before
day said IF various authorities keep on
knocking off 50.o0o,000 from the Corn crop in
surplus States every day two they will
soon have the yield figured down to COO
0OO 900 bushels A Nebraska company. which
operates stations in Nebraska, wired yester-
day that the Government report for that State
was 80 O00. 600 too high"
Western sacked, 81 4061 40 for Yellow 81 45
for White and 81 4011 42h for Mixed: cali
fornia large Yellow 81 4091 As; small round
do 81 55Q1 o21a White. nominal Egyptian.
81 35@1 As for White and 81 25Q1 80 for
RYELs1 37h@1 42h per ctl
BUCKWHEAT-Nominal at about So per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Hay and Feedstnfs.

The situation shows no change. Growing
green feed keeps Feedstuffs and damp Hay
weak, but choice dry Hay is in good demand
at full figures.
BRAN-$19920 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$24927 per ton.
sHORTs-$1sG2O per ton
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley. $23 5062f per
ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill, S31 506132 50
1obbing $50; Cocoanut Cake. S22923: Corn
Meal $50 5O431 30; Cracked Corn. s31a32;
Mixed Feed, s22q22 so; Horse Beans. s30@40
per ton: Broom Corn Feed. 90c per ctl
HAY-Wheat. S1O015 80; wheat and oat
s10714 so; Oat. s9@13; Barley and Oat. sS
612; Volunteer Wild Oat, $7910; stable So
gil; stock. So 5o@7; Clover. $791o; Alfalfa,
Se612 per ton
sTRAw-45@65cl per bale.