davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-08
g, :
he Farmers for the
rners.
flll be Of Benefit to our Readers Will be
for this Page. Articles are to ba
t OF Farm ng or Farm Life.
aud fertilizer to b. used in 1905.
TILE PRESIDENTS WORK

aud fertilizer to b, nsed in 1905.
TILE PRESIDENTS work
"Elght. The president Of the
5 aSsocl"tlon, upon 1ectiving these
reports, shall Immediately tabulate
- the same aud send copy thereof
D to the county chairman in the d.f
ferent cotton states and territories,
- ninth. If any county not al
ready organized should fail to or
ganize ths vice president Of the
state In witch said county is situa.
ted shall cause said county To he
e organized as herein provided and
if any pl ccinct should fail to or.
ganlza tha county CT eirman of the
= county il which such precinct is
, situated shall Cause such precinct
!" b. orgnniz Il as herein pro-
= vided
. ''Trnth. 1t shall hr tho further
i duty e The Ulcers f Ills asso-
u c:ution to roper, tie Ern;es and
y addresses 1T eu' h = r>ons w..u re.
~ use 10 Sign the "Erc' m"nl 10 r~>
n duce acreage for 1863, together
\ with the number Of acres Ct cotton
re planted by snch y,rsnns in 1901
o. and the number f acres that they
Will probably pant in 1905 and tc
e. make Il ike report az to fertl!iz, rs.'
% Lib, rty, Feb. 6.--The Farmers
- Educational and Go operative U1io,
or America has com" among us aDt
demands our attention. There ar,
!, now four unions in this county, on,
haN"g bteA organized at Ruhamat
schooihouse, on the 1S& inst. An,
section desiring to o!g,n;zo a unio.
- should address John L. Bugss, Eo:
8, Liberty, S. 9, and tha matter vii
receive prompt attent,rn
B. 1t Inns been given out by tho hu
a. reau Of statistics at Washington, d
- g., that the mt mbership of tho nnio1
- above named numbers between 5000
Ch0 aud 100000 members in the
Y United States. Let us all get to
VI gether.
1.-The fuIm'rs are now Going a
II work greater in lis results than was
e. attempted. Whot pity it was not
's undertaken soonrr." Fall in
h brother, why moi! Tlsssactn1illren g.
j. the future generati.ssSS generati.sS,SSw will no doul
y ""n"er now Farmers of this gen
} eratl2n 2nSsasadde Made living without being
Ut sfft.TT a7owea to put value on their pro
,d dncts, just as we now wonder hov
ol they made n living in tho days of til,
al reap hook AMI fail Who is les
calculated to fix living price 0,
bo procce, tie protlc,r or the sleculuto,
Or Farmers, unite ind demand jus
y. compensation for yonr labor or yul
u w,'l not get it--you Lave alrcad,
tried it. Don't be Il fossil, mossbacl
;e or dump a"y longer ut | o n MAJ
u and demand the respect due to- 20,
=, and your calling.
~ Jno. T. Eo!s&.
''s HeputY Go. Or 4uuizcr
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-08
Cut Down and Diversity,

CROP orlnS low prices? Then my
orthodox will be for the farmers to
bold fast to their cotton for Mt least
sixty days longer; by that time the
cotton that has been placed on the
! market will he about worked up. AS
the following will show. there has
been Only about eight million bnles
placed on The market, aud as staliE-
tics show that twelve million bales Of
American cotton are used every vcn,,
yon readily see that tho manufacture
will have to have more cotton soon.
Allowing one million bales per month
to supply the world, beginning on
the new crop, say September I, Civ
ing as basis one million bales
month, you will see conclueivcly that
tho supply will be short by tho first
Of April.
1t ia Well known fnct to every
o""th' III cotton grower that there
are millions Of dollars invested in the
manufacturing Of cotton throughout
the whole country, and it is clear to
my mind that tho Stockholders in
these mills do not want their money
lcckrd up in an" enterprise or Joint
"tock compnny, and it standing ld.e.
they want it to pay dividend on
the invrs tlnnnt.
DO MT tlnn,c the G ttDn MILLS IT,
any way for the low rrict that c,,tton
y bringing ut pres. nt full, hc-
llcvo that The cotton mills If tn,
South wou''l m willing to give til.
farmers ten ccuts for their c,ltun. |
only tbihk it. due to set of non.,rr"
d"cerS MI" arc comfortably siIru!rl
on Wall street, vino are working t.
hil their OWN pockets and to build NJ
and enrich the North t. tho der:
mental interest IF the whole Soulh
1T wo'!l he, in my alignment, q
"''o "n' Pi"c''c"' p'on 'or 'hc
o'"'"orh FARMERS t" rol' c
III" "c'e"Se "' c)'tpA 50 th"y wou:d
o"'' !" o ZIG '"'"""' 'hS' the WORE"
"'''s o'"''F '"r c''"uMp''on,'P 'P"ns
NY '''o '''''''o"cr OF highland ID ice"
crops, and raise p'o!hy Of stock. Thcn,
''''' ,''.' '''S' ""'A tho o""'herh lar
" ~ 80 P''''"''' . " h"'u Ills c't'o"
NV ", ""' ''''i'''"'H''' Tor price" 'h"'
'"'Se H. 90 l"n,:
! H''n ~ n'eo%' l"r
'''"' D..p'S VIII we nave 10
|.s'e'D''''' 10" PF'ces' an" '"Ne 'of
b'' lt"'''''e S''''' prices aa inc Hp'c
"'''"i' l" HIS J'"@'hcnt' sees III t'
6".'
'"'!"'S' vie "ou'" '"'SoS '"e'Vc
'''''''o'' ''''s '".S year, "''a 'ne a"r
l'"' o'' I" '''' III "o '''' Ten cents
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-08

reduce
il cot ton
Mption OF
&ton as
et oppc-
Sip shall
81 dist'ict
|M.d land
so do no.
md said
Bid pledge
81 precinct.
g and they
81 to the
wing the
Ianted in
in 1904
De planted
4 Of ferti-
cotton in
al amount
pct in said
/ Echalrnan
Id to the
rreepec-
mont show
/ of acres
'ir respec-
| the total
1905 and
!, t24 aa 10
he used.
'esidentofl 1
tely ynponI
ne conntyq
3presid9nti
We Shovel
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-08

M,'r5 or
sOol dis.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-08
Attention, Farmers.

fepntY Go. Orsunizcr
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
California Stock and Oil Exchange.

SALES.
Morning Session.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10

81 15M to 81 15a4 The situation in the
Northwest, however, apparently less
bulish, arrivals to-day showing a considerable
increase over recent receipts. As result OF
the frecr movement there was fair scattered
seilin. by commission houses Offerings were
not readily taken and in consequence prices
reached q slight setback, May declining to
81 1914. Later news from the Northwest be-
came more encouraging to bull traders an
excellent demand for cash wheat, especially of
the lower grade, being reported at Minneapo-
lis. On active covering by shorts prices be-
came quite buoyant decided source of arx-
iety to shorts an official forecast for a
cold wave in Kansas and Nebraska, where the
winter crop is said to be insufhcientiy protected
by snow. A report that the worlds monthly
visible supply would show decrease of TO-
900. 900 bushels compared with the correspond
ing week year ago. was another factor partly
responsible for the strength manifested later in
the day. After May had sold UP to 81 175s
a reaction occurred on profit taking the price
dropping back to 81 16K@1 H. The market
however. quickly rallied renewed covering.
Final quotations May were at 81 17K
Notwithstanding the strength Of wheat the
corn market was barely steady. May opened
unchanged to a shade lower at Ss6544Ibc TO
441ac. sold between 44Ac and 44MG44&c and
closed at 44h944fsc.
May oats opened shade lower at 3oJxc,
sold between 305s @3o&c and ale and closed
at 30Mc.
strengthening effect on the provisions mar
ket. At the close May pork was up INC lard
2A@5c higher and ribs &c higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10

G IN "a
AUCTION SALE, WEDNESDAY, January
IL. at IL a. M, ARCADE HORSE MARKET,
327 SIXTH ST.. 80 GOOD HORSES and
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
Potatoes. ouions and Vegetables.

Receipts Of common Potatoes from the river
districts were heavy over Sunday and the mar
ket was little easier for that class of goods.
but fancy Burbanks continued firm at we'll
maintained prices. Four carloads Of Sweets
arrived and being of good quality. met with
good demand at better prices. Onions con-
tlnued quiet and weak.
With the exception Of String Beans, which
were scarce and firm, all descriptions of south
ern vegetables were lower, receipts being heavy
and trade rather quiet. Summer Squash and
Tomatoes were the most plentiful and weakest
descriptions. Forty crates of choice Mexican
Tomatoes were received and were held at 81 75
per crate. but found no takers owing to the
abundance and comparative cheapness Of the
domestic product
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river COG
90c per ctl Salinas Burbanks 81 1901 As per
ctl; Oregon Burbanks, S191 20 per ctI:
River Reds 50G60c per ctl Early Rose. SIG
1 20 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes. 9OcQS1 per ctl.
ONlONS-S2G2 20 per ctl.
observation-disclosures Peas 4Q6c per lb;
String Beans Sq10c per lb; Wax Beans To
Sc: Tomatoes. 75cQ$1 % per box or crate;
Summer Squash, 75c per box; Hothouse Gu
cumbers 81 25d1 so per dozen; Cabbage, 500
60c per ctl; Carrots 30Q40c per sack; Garlic
7asc per ID; Egg Plant 5@7c per ID for south
ern: Dried Peppers 109121sc for sun dried and
13G14c per Id for evaporated: Green Peppers,
case per lb; Mushrooms 10q15c per lb Mar
rowfat and Hubbard Squash, $Sq1O per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
An Active Day i'm Gas, Sugar and
Mining Stocks.

The week opened actively the Stock and
Bond Exchange, with sudden activity in the
sugar stocks at frmer prices and break in
Gas and Electric froms $50 20, Saturday. S
closing price, to $40 %, the stock opening at
$51 75 and declining steadily all day without a
break with the selling active. The sugars, on
the contrary were firm, Hawaiian selling up
to S74, Honokaa to SIS % and Hutchinson to
SIS %. Alaska Packers waso also stronger at
$93G93 so.
The oil stocks continued dull and feature
less. The Tonopah mining shares were not
especially active but quotations nuctuated
considerably, Montana Tonopah falling from
50 22A to 50, while Tonopah Belmont ad-
vanced to 73c and Blue Bull TO Csc,
The Comstock mining shares were especially
lively but prices broke sharply. will be
seen Ophir which closed Saturday at 81 so
declining to $5 6215. Consolidated California
and Virginia TO 81 20 Mexican to 81 so and so
On. Selling of these stocks was heavy and
sharp.
An assessment of 81 per share was delin-
quent yesterday on the capital stock OF the
Pacific Transfer Company of San Francisco.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Italian-American Bank has been called for
January 10
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

Eggs were lower yesterday with receipts
rather liberal for Monday and stocks showing
an accumulation in a number of stores. Deal
ers are meeting buyers more than half way. as
they want to keep their supplies low as
possible at this time of the year. when the
production increases rapidly. Stocks of fresh
Eastern are reduced to low point. but there
are still good many cold storage goods here.
Butter was dull and easy at the quotations
ruling on Saturday and some houses reported
accommodating stocks which they found very
hard to move.
Cheese was dull and unchanged
Receipts were A, 100 lbs Butter, 503 cases
Eggs and 6400 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 221G
231ac for extras and 20G22c for lower TO me-
dunn grades: dairy. 1s121c: cold storage
nominal; store Butter. 13915c; Eastern cubes
nominal: Eastern ,adle- packed 15G16c.
CHEESE-11c for choice mild new and 100
1o19c for old; cold storage. 10a101sc; Young
Americas, 11912c; Eastern 10I13c per ID.
EGGS-Ranch, 33936c for good to choice
and 3oQ32hc for common store Eggs, $50
321as; cold storage 25@2T1ac; Eastern, nom-
inal at 25d2Sc for choice, 22Q24c for stand.
ards and 2Gq21c for seconds
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Nc5a York Stocks higher. Cotton loaVer
Narked dcti7aty in local Gas and Sugar Stocks.
Mining Stocks loz0er, 7vith heavy selling
Sii,r and Sterling Exchange slightly lo7syy
Rain cheeks the adgancing tendency in Wheat.
Cash Barley steady and Futfves higher.
:G0Oernment opens bids for Oats and Hay.
Beans and Feedstnfs as previously quoted
RT Potatoes easier Under heavy receipts Onions scvak
Poultry and Game steady and unchanged
Fresh Fruits dnH ozoing to nnfavotable 7eeather.
Dried Peaches higher again. Mats and RaisinS quiet
Provisions still isacf0e qnd aeithout feature
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
INTERNATIONAL
wheat and other Grains.

WHEAT-The worlds shipments for the
week were as follows, dda. IN quarters: Russian. rus
$50 600; Argentine 1000; Indian, 2Q9, coo:
Chicago advanced from 81 1871 to 81 17%.
but fell back to 81 l7A. This market was
over the State. Offset the Chicago advance
The cash grain showed no change of any
nature.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. 81 4sgl 52A; California
White Australian. 81 60q1 62h; Northern
9e q N0sheIn sS9 SS REQ m psa 81
FUTURES
Session to IL 80 a. m.
Open. High. Low Close
pss.ns.r May ssA s s1 * si SEX s.
D. m. Session
May-s1 47M bid, 81 AN asked.
December-S1 33 asked.
BARLEY-The market was hrm, with fu-
lures higher and the cash grain steady q. the
Ing was noticed in futures.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed, 81 13%Q1 IN; Brewing and Shipping
81 1S&Q1 2216: Chevalier. 81 POOL 25 per ctl.
FUTURES.
Session to II 80 a. M
May 1pfa fa4 a HE5 & 81 IGx 1s4 s. flSss g
p. m Session.
Open. High, Low. Close
pss.mss, psy i 5s 5s 81 5sS ssS 'lss ssH slas 49,
OATS-The Government opened bids for 1850
tons yesterday. This is the order mentioned
weeks ago. Otherwise there was nothing
e White M a 81 aSa1 E s9s surprise VI rise g. 55ai 60;
Red for feed. 81 45GI so for NO. i and
8 1901 42A for No; 2; choice. for seed:
81 50@1 e5 for seed: Eastern White, 81 42H@
coRN-The situation remains unchanged,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The second week -,
the new year in the stock market started of
with some animation and brisk advances v.r.
scored pretty generally. But the start proved
g. false one, Ike that OF the first week Of
The year and interest had almost completely
aiec out by the afternoon. 1t apparent
chat the movement represented very largely
trial of speculative sentiment in professional
operations. Last week the halt ana the re-
sc.Ion IN the market were attributed in a con-
.slaerahie degree to the influence OF the threat
OF. legislation to regulate corporations. The
reference Of the professional traders that the
buyers on the new situation was general. but
proved to be li-founded. The bank statement
o. last Saturday little regarded. Loans
Tor sixty days could be had for below per
cent to-day. The operations for further cx-
tensve gold imports this week were also de-
PriVed of much of their effect by this con-
counts advancing In London and the pros
peet OF some further large loan issues in
mat market the movement OF capital to that
center from here with money at the present
.unremunerattve rates Is not to be wondered
az. The routine news OF the day continued
favorable to values. Railroad traffic officials
again reported the freight maximum limited
crly by the ability of the railroads to carry
what was offered, while heavy car shortages
terG 70 consest what cannot be prorlntly
carried The mornings upward movement was
fsiriy general. as was the afternoon reaction
esany Of the mornings gains were wiped os,t
s-ak. ' a40
There WIS auieter market for bond. and
-'ie price movement was Irregular. Total sales
Aar value. s4.3S5. coo.
United States Is tcoupon) advanced x ana
=" new zs u on call.
New York Stock LIST.
e F. Hutton Co.. 400 California street
sSn Francisco. members of the New York
Esock Exchange. furnish the following official
saotatIens of that Exchange:
Sales. STOCKS. IHighILow.I Bid / A,s
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Grain Bags, 5k@5xc spot and ca
Csc for June-July; Wool Bags. 5o@32c; Fleece
| Goa coAL.Wellington. s. per tom New Wei
lIngton. SS; Seattle, SO so: Bryant, Sc SO;
Bea Beaver Hill 80 90; Roslyn 81; Coos Bay IS 90;
S14 25 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.
s14; Welsh Anthracite Egg. s13; Welsh Lump.
$11 SO; Camel SO per ton; Coke. $11 5O013 per
ton in bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky Mountain
descriptions. IS so per short ton.
OILS-Quotations are for barrels; for cases
add Sc; Linseed. 55c per gallon for boiled and
53c for raw: Castor Oil. in cases, No. l. 7oc;
Bakers AA, cases. 81 1901 12 Lucol. SOC for
soc per gallon; cocoaput OIL. in barrels. tsc
for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra
bleached winter Sperm Oil. CSC: natural win
Whale OIL, 57c; natural Whale OIL. SIC: extra
winter strained Lard Oil. 75c; No Lard OIL.
65c: pure Neatsfoot Oil. 73c; No Neatsfoot
Oil. 40c; Salmon Oil, 34c: boiled Fish Oil. SIC;
raw Fish Oil. a5c: boiled Paint OIL. ssc; raw
COAL oIL-water White Coal Oil in bulk,
13c: Pearl Oil. in cases, 191sc: Astral 19hc:
Sonsra star 1875 Extra Star; 2She Elaine 26e;
bulk 1ec; in cases 2he; Benzine. in bulk.
13c: in cases 19hc; s6-degree Gasoline in
TURPENTINE-75c per gallon in cases and
SIC In drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. 7A9
to quantity.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining
bags eaOtes Cubes as foows sbed per and TO-
Crushed. 6.15c; Powdered. &C. Candy Gran
ulated. &c: Dry Granulated. fine. 5000:
bags only. 5.soc; Confectioners' A, 5.9Oc;
Magnolia A, 5.5Oc; Extra c. 5:4oc; Golden c:
5.3Oc; D. 5.20c: barrels 10c more; half
barrels 25c more; boxes, SOC more: so -lb bags.
l0c more for all kinds. Tablets-Half barrels.
5000 per lb No orders taken for less than
seventy five barrels or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, jan 9.-CATTLE-Receipt 26,
600; strong. Good to prime steers, So 60d6 10:
poor TO medium, $3 9095 so: stockers and
feeders. 81 1904 25; cows 81 25d4 so; heifers
$2g5; carl.ers 81 25q2 so; bulls. $2@4 so;
calves. $3N7.
HoGs-R Receipts. 40 600: tomorrow. 40 600;
market SC to 10c higher Mixed and butchers,
81 2544 20; good 10 choice heavy. 81 1904 so:
rough heavy. 81 5oq4 so; light, 81 40G14 90;
SHEEP-Receipts, %, eco: strong. Lambs.
10c to 15c higher. Good to choice wethers,
81 S545 60; fair to choice mixed $4lI4 rs;
Western sheep, S4G5 so; native lambs, SIS 5O0
5 70; Western lambs So 75Q7 So
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 9.-CATTLE-
Receipts. s000 steady TO strong. Native steers,
So 50q5 IS; native cows and heifers. 81 75a
80; stockers and feeders, 81 1904 rs; bulls
50 25G4; calves, $3G6 so; Western steers, SO 25
as 25: Western cows. 81 1908 so.
HOGS-Reeeipts, 6000; market &c to 10c
higher Bulk of sales, 81 35Qp4 so; packers.
81 50Q4 20; pigs and lights. SO S5G4 so.
SHEEP-Recepts, 2000 steady. Muttons
81 25q5 80; lambs. S5 50@7: range wethers.
$5@6 10; fed ewes "a 25G4 75.
Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 9.-CATTLE-Recsipts
5000; steady to stronger. Native steers, SO so
as 75: cows and heifers. 81 75G4; Gamers,
81 1902 sc; stockers and feeders, 81 50G74;
calves, S3a6: bulls and stays. 81 1903 So
Heavy, 81 COOL So; mixed, 81 60Q4 6215; light
~ 55Q4 80: pigs. So 5oG4 25; bulk Of sales.
81 60d4 62 u
SHEEP-Receipts. 10000: strong to 1oc
higher. Western yearlings, IS 25Q6; wethers
81 1895 so; lambs $6d7.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10

Stays 7@7hc; Salted Kip, lie; Salted
Veal. l11ac: salted Calf. 12hc: dry
Hides. 174Q1Sc; dry Kip 15c; dry Calf zoe;
Sheepsixins shearlngs. 25140c each: short
Wool, 50G75c each: medium. 90cG$1 10; long
Wool 81 25a1 10; Horse Hides. salt. So for
large and 81 30 for medium 81 5000 for small
and Soc for Colts: Horse Hides. dry 81 rs for
large and 81 so for medium, ST for small. soc
for ColtE. Buck Skfns-Dry Mexican 30c: dry
salted Mexican, 25c; dry Central American
soc; Goat Skins-Prime Angoras, T5c: extra
large do 81 25: large, soc; medium. 35c;
small. 20c.
TAILOw-No j cred 4a4Hc per lb:
No. 2, SIC: Grease 1@3c.
WOOI-Fal ci san Joaquin and South
ern collie; Southern SG9c; Southern Noun
tain, 9@11c: Middle Counties. free. 12a14c;
do defective 10@12c: Northern free. 12414c:
do defective. 10@12c; Humboldt and Mendo-
cino 16@1Sc per lb.
HoPs-iao4 crop. 25G2sc per lb: 1905 crop.
17hQ1Sc bid
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

The fruit market was dull particularly for
Citrus kinds. as the threatening weather dis
couraged local buyers and there was no move
ment in shipping channels. The attendance at
the Orange auction sale small and the bid
ding Indifferent. Four cars were sold standard
and choice selling from 81 10 to 81 % per box
and fancy from 81 20 to 81 70 Tangerines
and Lemons Were lower and Grape Fruit was
weak at the recent decline Mexican Lines
were in good supply again. but prices We're no
lower. Apples were firm at unchanged rates
Several carloads are rolling this way from
the north and are due at any time. Persim-
mons and Pears were quiet at the old quota
tions.
APPLES-9ocQ$1 % per box fer fancy and
h0dSae for common to choice; Lady Apples.
81 25I2 ger box.
PEAEs--winter Neilis, 81 5od2 per box:
cooking varieties. 5OcGSl per. box
PERSIMMONS-5eQI5 per box
CITRUS FRUITS--Orauges Naveis 81 1902
per box for fancy 81 s5G1 GO for choice All
81 1901 35 for standards Seedlings. 75cG$1;
Tangerines, 75@90c per box; japanese Manda-
rims. 75c@S1 per box; Lemons. 81 25@2 80 for
fancy, 81 50Q12 for choice and S1Ql IS for
standards: Grape Fruit 81 5oQ2; Mexican
Lines. $4n+ so per case: Bananas, $2g3 per
bunch for Central American and s1G2 for Ha-
waiian; Pineapples 81 5oQ3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
Poultry and Game

Poultry opened the week with the market
firm and practically bare of domestic stock
and quotations for all descriptions were un-
changed. Two cars of Western were marketed
and cleaned up readily at good prices. Game
was In good supply and steady at about pre-
vious prices
POULTRY - Dressed Turkeys nominal :
Live Turkeys, 21q23c per lb; Geese. per pair
81 75Q2; Goslings, $2g2 %; Ducks $5a6
per dozen for old and $697 for young; Hens
81 50Q5 for small and So 50q6 for large;
young Roosters. S5 5o@6; old Roosters. SAC
80; Fryers. "a 50G5: Broilers, 81 5o@3 so;
Pigeons. $I@1 25: Squads. S2d2 So
GAME-Mallard Ducks, $394 per dozen;
Canvasback, $3q4 so: Teal. 81 so; sprig, $2G3;
Ducks 81 25d1 so; Gray Geese, So: White
Geese. T5cGS1 %: Brant 81 50G2 for large and
I5cQS1 for small: Honkers. 1905: Snipe. So
for English and 81 80 for common; Hare, 50 so;
Rabbits. 50 so for Cottontails and 81 SO for
Brush.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
Dried Fruits. Nuts. Raisins. Honey.

Peaches are firm at further advance 9th
erwise quotations remain unchanged.
FKCIfS-Aprieots, ottI1c Royals and IL
G12Mc for Moorparks Nectarines GkGSlc C
for White and 6HI7hc for Red: Peaches. 7%fo
911c per ID; Pears. 7G12c; Plums pitted. 40
Sc for black 5hQ7c for red and 41a@6c
.cr yellow: Figs. z-crown bricks 45c; 5-crown.
soc; 4-crown. 6oc: e-crown. csc: bulk white.
2&@3c; black. 2AQ51Ac: Evaporated Apples.
ACC per ID.
PRUNES-1&G1Nc per 1b for the four sizes
and 2hc basis for the large sizes.
RAISIES-1904 crop T. o. b. Fresno-Impe-
rial clusters 81 25d2 so: Dehesa 81 30G1 33;
London Layers S5cGS1: Loose MuscateIs, A.
crown, 5G5Ac; 3-crown, 41ac: 2-crown 3G3hc;
Seeded. 4496c; Thompson's Seedesz. 4A0
4hc; SeedIess Sultanas, 3Gsr per N.
NUTS-Walnuts No. 1 sofrshel t2Q13c; No
2 1o@11c; No. 1 hardshell. 12c: No. 2. 10c:
Almonds. 16G17c for Nonpariels 149141sc for
I Y L. 13hQ1x1ac for Ne Plus Ultra and lie
for Languedoc: Pesnuts, 6@7c for Eastern;
Pecans. 11G13c: Cocoanuts, "a 5095; Chest
nuts Sd10c per ID for italian.
HoNEY-comb. 111s91sc for white and log
lie for amberi water white extracted, $40
exc: light amber extracted. 5Q5hc; dark. 50
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10

the market being quiet. with continued firm
tone in sympathy with Chicago.
Western sacked. 81 271aq1 30 for new Yel-
California large Yellow. 81 25@1 271a; small
round do. 81 65G1 so: White. 81 %; Egyptian.
81 3541 371a for White and 81 175541 20 for
Brown
RYE-s1 42h@1 AN per ctI
BUCKWHEAT-S1 50l1 IS per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-10
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-C1ose: Money on call
Steady 2A6a per cent; closing. 2 per cent;
offered, 2h per cent.
cent; ninety days. per cent; six months. 90
~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-494h per cent
Sterling exchange-Strong with actual hus,
ness In bankers bills at $4s74t14 s745 for de-
rsand and at 81 s5 for sixty day bills
Posted rates-S4 S515G4 ss.
Commercial bils-S4 sag
Bar silver-60%c.
Mexican dolars--47Mc.
Bonds-Governments steady; railroads fr
regular -