davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13
MRS. EUGENE TEUTSCH
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
A Good Woman Goes to Her Reward -
Something Of the Life and Character Of the
Departed Funeral Largely Attended by
SorroWing Friends.

odes. The floral donations were
very beautiful. The remains
were inferred in Rose Hill GENE
terry. ....
Lenora E. Fling, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fling, was
born in Currie, Mimi, in 1875
and lived in Minnesota until she
was fifteen years Of age when she
removed to Stanberry, Mo-, with
her parents. Her father was the
owner Of a large general store at
Strawberry and when she grew to
womanhood she assisted in one
OF the departments OF the concern.
She took a great liking to mu-
sic when she was a little girl and
attended the Normal school at
Stanberry, graduating from the
Musical department OF that edu-
cational Institution, in 1898. In
1897 she was united in marriage
to Eugene Teutsch and to them
one son, Lauren, was born, He
is six wears old. In February,
! 1902, Mr.. Teutsch and family
moved to Minot, where he en-
gagged in the general contracting
Business. IL all OF Mr.. Teutsch's
labors in Minot. he had the
assistance OF a true and
loving wife who was the happiest
when her husband was doing the
best. .
Mrs. Teutsch was possessed OF
a lovely character, one when
made her everyone's friend who
had the good fortune to make
her acquaintance. Not one OF
that large crowd who attended
her funeral Monday but who can
remember some kind words and
of cheer and hope from one who
has forever departed. The life
of Mrs. Teutsch was spent in do
inc Kind deeds for others. Her
reward will certainly be in heav-
en-,
The mother Of the decedent Ar
rived from Missouri a few hours
before the funeral. The father
and younger sister are expected
in Minot in a few days where
they will make their future home.
The little son will find comfort in
a grandmother's care.
To the Borrowing relatives,
the INDEPENDENT joins everyone
! in extending sy mpathy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13

August Young, a stranger per-
haps IS years Of age, was found
dead hanging to a small oak
shrub along the 500 track, close
to Mouse river, near the Watne
home, at $50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon by two little girls,
Helen and Florence Thuerer,
who were picking grapes and
berries. The mans body was
partly hidden by the brush and
the little girls nearly stepped on
the putrid remains before they
recognized that the form lying
there was that of a human being
who grew tired OF life.
The mans body was lying fiat
on the ground, face down, a
small clothes line being tied
about his swollen neck. The
little tree was not strong enough
to hold the body, so bent over
so that all of the mans body
but his face touched the ground.
That was an inch or so off the
ground, and the unfortunate
fellow must have deliberately
strangled himself to death.
The man was we'll dressed, wore
a pair of kid gloves, and APP
peared to be five feet nine inches
tall and weighing perhaps 16O
pounds.
The little girls ran half a mile
to Judge Murray's home and
told him of their terrible discov-
cry, and the Judge secured a
coffin and a dray and went out
for the remains. They were in a
terrible state OF decay and prob
ably had been lying in the Sc
cluded spot three or four days
before found.
The remains were taken to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13
Roach Takes Firm Stand.

Mayor Roach has put his foot
down fatty on any more games
of any kind doing business on
the streets OF Minot while he is
mayor. A fellow started a
strong arm game Monday and
raked in a number of dollars
before the mayor noticed the
nature OF the amusement. He
called the owner to him and told
him in good plain English what
he meant, and the man pulled
down his machine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13
Mlllet a Great Crop,

That millet will make a bump.
or crop in North Dakota has
been demonstrated by John REM
OF Wayne. He sowed a package
OF tie seed last spring as an
experiment and brought a sam.
pie to this Office which is fully
five feet tall. 1T is a great feed
for cattle. He also raised q
quantity OF German millet the
seed, being very fine for chickens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13

The INDEPENDENT has a three
and a half horse power gasoline
engine which will be sold right.
Engine works as we'll as new and
was run a little more than a
year. Was replaced by electric
motors. If you need a good en-
CINE for a little money see the
INDEPENDENT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13
Good Man for the Country.

F. j. Knorr recently went to
Iowa and induced IS of his
friends to come Ward county to
look for land and assist in the
harvest. The party likes the
country SO will that many OF
them will buy farms. He will re.
turn to Iowa in three weeks to
secure another lot OF his friends
to come to this state. Mr.. Knorr
is doing his share towards boom
ing North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Minot, No. Oak, August 80, 1905.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis.
Minot, N. D., on Oct. Is, 1905, viz: JOHN W.
Clear n. f. No. 1869, for the neA OF section 81
township 1856. range 81.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
David Shorb, Simon Hufford, Daniel Petry,
Aaron Enoch. Alltof Surrey, N. ID.
r. c. SANBoRN, Register.
Geo. w. Burke, Agt 9-l3-h-ll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13

TAKEN UP-At my place in section
u, township 154, range 81, August 3 st
1905, two dark bay yea,ling colts. one
brown yearling colt, branded jK con-
nected and s on the left shoulder, and
one roam two. year-old colt, no brand
Owner pay charges and remove proper
ty. j. N. Peterson,
9-13-9-27 Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13
Stole Chickens.

Someone, presumably a Bap-
fist negro. broke into j. II.
Tompkins' poultry louise 1T the
rear of his lIl..;,r l..arIl"r NJ nnf!nv
night apd >,"I "|">.'il ,Iull;.r>
worth of fine chickens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13

Farmers, why not name your
farms? Get stationery printed
with such names. Every farmer
should have his own stationery
just the same As a business man.
We print envelopes for SO cents
a hundred, only for farmers. See
tn, INDEPENDENT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-13

the OLD HICKORY WAGON esea ast t Jas
the best one for the money to buy. For gen.
eral purposes, this wagon will surpass any
that is on the market. Ii they made better
wagons, l would sell them to you. Come in
und will demonstrate the points.
Horses and Farms
for sale at all times
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Chicago.


CHICAGO. Aug observation-disclosures 15.-
600; steady to 10c lower. Good to prime steers,
So 50q6 40; poor to medium, $4@4 90; stock
ers and feeders 81 25Q4 %; COWS. 81 25q
so; heifers. So 4044 75; Gamers. 81 2Jq
40; bulls. So 40Q4 calves, So 5UQ7 90; Texas
fed steers. s5Q4 so, Western steers, SO 50Q
80.
Mixed and butchers. So 7Oq6 30; good to choice
heavy. S6q6 80; rough heavy, So 70q5 80;
light, IS 00G6 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, rs, 600; steady. Good to
choice wethers, $5 25q5 40; fair to choice
mixed. 81 1905 10; Western sheep, $5Q5 40;
native lambs, So 30@7 10; Western lambs, S60
7 IS.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Aug: 2s--cATTLES1.R S. Re-.
Southern steers, $a 1904: Southern cows,
81 $685. stoekers and feeders. 81 1894 %;
bulls, So 1898 is; calves. 81 50Gl3 75 West
ern steers. So 2594 so; Western cows, 81 1o@
HoGsLReoeipts, 5000: weak to Sc lower.
$5 95@6 TO- pigs and lights, $6Q6 Is.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; 5@10c lower. Nut
tons. s5 S5@5 90; lambs, $6@1 90; range weth-
ers, "a 5OQ5 so; fed ewes. So 1904 70.
Omaha.
OMAHA, Nebr Aug 29.-CATTTE-Re-
ceipts, 500: steady. Native steers. $4q6 2o'
cows and heifers 81 1904 IS; Western steers,
S3@4 so: Texas steers 81 1893 So; cows and
heifers $213 25; Gamers, 81 5o@2 %: stock
ers and feeders, 81 25@4 10: calves. $3qo 60
HOGSReceipts 26OO; steady Heavy, 81 70
@5 e5; mixed. So 1905 SO; light. So 9ogo o2;
sHEEP-Receipts. 900; weak. Western
lambs. Sc 25as 90.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
I,uture. Grain and provI.lop..

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Weakness in the wheat
pit developed after trading was well under way
to-day. At the opening the market was quite
steady, initial quotations on September being
unchanged to kc higher at 791ac to 199sc. The
principal Influences were small local receipts
and a comparatively steady tone of cables not
withstanding a decline here yesterday. An
nouncement of the amicable settlement OF peace
negotiations at Portsmouth had effect
on late trading. For September the lowest
point of the day was reached at 7shc. A
slight rally occurred on covering by shorts
but the close weak, with September at
TS1sQT9c. December closed ssc lower at s0ssc
Weakness prevailed in the corn pit the en-
tire day September opened unchanged to hG
nc lower at 52A G52Kc to 53c, sold off to
81 &c and closed at the bottom. December
closed A@%c lower at 42a4 q42kc.
Oats were weak in sympathy with other
grains September opened a shade to kqA Ar
lower at, 25laG25Mc to 25eSd25Ac, sold be-
tween 251sc and 25%@25Mc and closed at
2515c December closed at 26h 426%c
Active support from prominent packers i'm
parted strength to the provisions market At
the close September pork was up 27hc lard
71hc and ribs 21ac.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
New YORK Cotton Iarket.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Opening somewhat
irregular, prices held well during the early call
and spot interests, we'll leading Wall
street operators, bought freely. The market
made the high record from the low point, but
the rise there heavy profit taking by
commission houses and on disappointment IN
the weekly Government report at noon, which
not buliish had been anticipated,
the market broke easily on selling for long ac-
count. The great setback to the market is
that the short interest is well cleaned and the
long interest accommodating, and the market to
be in healthy condition should have reac-
tion and somewhat more.
Futures opened quiet and firm. August,
1095c; September, 10000 October, 111Oc;
November IL. 20c December, IL 27c; January,
13oc; March, 11.36c; May. 11.41c.
Futures closed steady. August, 10. SAC; Sep
tember. 10.S4c; October, 11.01c; November,
II 04c; December, IL 12c; January. 111Tc:
February, 1.21c; March. II. 23c: April. II Lie;
May, II 2Sc
Spot closed quiet, 10 points decline. Mid
ding uplands 1.25c; middling Gulf. II. SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK Aug. 29.-To those who ex-
pected a tremendous manifestation of bullish
enthusiasm to follow the peace news from
Portsmouth the course Of to-days stock market
must have been somewhat disappointing. To
be sure, the early announcement brought an
upward move, in which the greater part of the
list participated but this movement was not
dullness and some hesitancy, Operations broad
ened later. and the momentous event was re-
cefved with extreme satisfaction by the bank
ing interests, relief being expressed at the
elimination Of e very disturbing factor. The
attention of these same banking interests viii
now doubtless be engaged IN figuring upon the
peace loans which 1t is generally assumed both
Russia and Japan will find II convenient to ne
gotiate. Preliminaries to this end have been
in progress for several weeks here and abroad,
and, while definite details to the extent OF
the proposed loans are yer unobtainable, II Is
strongly intimated that American bankers viii
play an important part IN what promises TO De
the greatest financial game of recent years
The conspicuous feature at the opening here
was Canadian Pacific, which advanced TO new
high record credited to buying of foreign inter-
ests. There a renewal of recent pressure
on Reading, and some of the other coalers
moved in svnpathy but later recovered
Amalgamated Copper was strong, with another
advance in the price of metal OF the other
standard issues Union Pacific, which was sold
ex-dividend of 21 per cent was strong. Al
though the news from portsmouth became
known soon after noon. reports discrediting II
were current and IL was not until an hour
later that the traders seemed to grasp its sig
nifcance. Much of the buying that then set in
came from shorts. Features of strength We're
the United States Steel shares. Pennsylvania,
Reading Southern Pacific and Chicago and
Northwestern. London restricted its trading
in this market because or settlement opera
tions but bought the peace announcement.
a new theory feature was the strength of
Americans the London curb, following the
closing of the regular market there A reflection
OF existing mercantile conditions was found in
the semi-annual statement of the Associated
Merchants Company. which operates num-
Der of dry goods stores in this and adjacent
cities. Its surplus for the period shows an in
crease of 1915, 600. Another heavy transfer OF
m Chicago repOrIed to-day. making
q total Of So 600 600 shipped to that center dur
ing the month. The closing was strong, the
highest prices of the day being shown.
The bond market advanced in sympathy with
the rise in the japanese Government bonds.
Total sales par value, ST.U20, 600.
United States bonds were all unchanged on
call.
New York Stock List.
z F. Hutton & Co.. 490 California street,
San Francisco, members of the New York
Stock Exchange furnish the following official
quotations of that Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

IFafl-sfyect Stocks higher the day. Cotton lo7ver
No nesU features or the local stock exchanges
SIzer slightly oaoer. Exchange UNCHANGED.
Wheat aad Barley Futures declined Cash Grain steady.
Oats steady Corn and Rye qoeak Beans firmly held.
Hay still 2oeak under hea9y receipts Fcedstnfs firm.
Butter Cheese and Eggs as before quoted.
Provisions firm, bnt quiet. Some changes in Meats
Wool bayerS and sellers apart. Wool Bags higher.
Potato market steadiv, but Onions easier
POntry. market 1Ueak at general decline.
FrntS in good supply and 7reak Vine Grapes appeared
Hides firm all the 7uorld Leather market strong
Hop buyers holding off for the ne7c crop.
PTHes still holding up, Ui crop prospects verj poor
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
New York Grnin and proa.,cc.

NEW YORK, Aug 29-FLOUR-Receipts.
2S 750 barrels; exports, 200 barrels. Dull and
lower.
wHEAT-Receipts, 5000 bushels; spot easy.
No. red, S4&c elevator and sec fo. b. afoat
No. Northern Duluth, 91Ac to arrive f. o. b..
a1oat No. / Northern Manitoba STAG to ar
rive f. O. b. afoat Wheat opened dull at a
slight decline and after a trifling rally weak
ened considerably under disappointing cables,
good crop news. peace determination and in
creased visible supply. Stop loss selling be-
came feat e un Ter hicb 40 rally was pos
sjble. Tn. close vas easy at net decline of
9sQ1 1-1oc; september Closed o3Ac; December
closed S6asc and May closed SSAc.
HOPS-Quet State common to choice,
1905. 2od2oc: old, 1o@12c Pacific Coast. log
22c olds. 10Q12c.
WOOIS-Firm.
HIDES-Firm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady. No invoice.
1-1ec mild. steady; Cordova. 1oQ13c. The
market for coffee futures was steady in tone
at a net decline of 10415 points. Sales. "a, 900
bags including: September. 7.15G7. 25c; De-
cember 1887 SOC; January, 1.50c; Marcn,
7.60Q7. roc; May. 7.10@7. soc.
sUGAR-Raw' quiet Fair refining, aasc;
3hc; refined, steady.
BUTrER-ouiet. Street prices, extra
creamery, 2la2l he: official prices, creamery
CHEESE-Unchanged
EGGS-Unchanged
POULTRY-Aliye steady. Western chick
ems, 15c; fowls, l31ac; turkeys. 13c; dressed,
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-It is reported that
some sales have recently been made of prime
evaporated apples. for future delivery at 7hc.
Common to good, 41aq6c; prime, 7Q7Ac;
choice, 71ac fancy; Sc.
PRUNES-Are unchanged at 4A@6c.
APRICOTS-Are quiet Choice S@SAc; ex-
ira choice. s1tqSs4c; fancy, 915G1oc.
PEAcHES-Are scarce. Fancy. u1ac.
RAISINSEQuiet. Loose Atascatels. 44@
e1hc; London layers. S1Q1 10. and seeded
raisirls 5A d7Ac.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
stock Summary.

The New York wires of Z F. Hutton & Co.
yesterday said:
Americans in London steady about parity.
London fOrtnightly settlement began to-day.
Peace prospects considered very hopeful.
RumOrs Of further designations. including
DepeW. from Equitable board.
Unusual activity after finishing mills may
cause general pig iron shortage
Good demand for Erie. st. Paul and NJ, K
g. 7. issues In the loan crowd
Russian and japanese bonds IN London all
stronger.
Il Twenty roads for July show average net
Ancresse 1913 per cent
T1hlrty-nfne roads for third week In August
show average gross increase 4-57.
Banks lost 10 subtreasury since Friday ST.
392. 900.
Twelve industrials declined 30 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

With trade rather quiet and supplies OF
everything except Citrus goods plentiful. the
fruit market presented tame appearance anc
prices of the leading deciduous descriptions had
a downward tendency noteworthy feature
of the market was the arrival OF the nrst
carload OF Wine Grapes for the season. They
were Zinfandels and came from Madison. Yoio
County They were not soia nas1ns IIhArsi
and prices ranged lower. there being no de-
mand for shipping. Pears, Peaches, Plums and
Prunes We're quiet al about previous prices.
while Figs were lower under greatly increased
receipts. Over $500 boxes of Nutmeg Melons
arrived, causing a weak market, and Canta-
loupss shared in the weakness Nutmegs were
still quoted up TO SOC per box. but that ngure
was obtained only for few favored brands
and most dealers were anxious 70 clean up IN
the afternoon at the inside quotations Berries
were in moderate supply and steady Tor eood
stock There was some active buying or APP
pies for shipment to Honolulu. but there was
no scarcity of supplies and prices were no
higher Stocks of Citrus goods were extremely
light and available supplies were firmly neid AT
sTRAWBERRIEs chest. Longworths.
s6Qs; large varieties, s4Q6; Santa Clara Ber-
RASPBERRIESEPer chest. s6qe.
BLACkBERRIES- -S203 90 per chest
HUCKLEBERRIEsS- per ID.
4oa75c Tor common TO choice; Crab Apples.
PEACHES boxes. 5O@soc; carriers.
PEARS-Bartlett. I5eQSi 90 per box; other
varieties, 5ocgS1 per box; sn n 80
crates. 4OcqS1; large boxes, $141 so.
F1GS+Black. 5oq7oc per drawer Wnire'
35@5Oc per drawer.
QUINCES-50@65c per box
MELONS-Cantaloupes. I5cQs1 70 per crate;
Nutmeg Melons. 25Q5Oc per box; Watermeions.
S1G12 so per Dozen
GRAPES-Small packages-Seedless, I54S5c;
Muscat. 50Qs5c; Black, 4OuI5c; Tokay, s9cgSl;
Isabella, 81 Large boxes-Black, 75cGS1; To-
KAY 81 25; Sweetwater, Toe
CITRUS AND TROPICAL FRU1TS-Or-
anges, Valencias. S2q4 per box: Lemons s5Q
<: Crane Fruit 81 1892 30; Mexican Lines.
S666 so per case: Bananas. Hawaiian, S1q2
per bunch: Central American. nominal; Pine
apples, 81 1898 so per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
Poultry and Game.

Only the finest offerings of Poultry showed
any hrTnness, ordinary stock being neglected
Small Chickens and small young Ducks were
the weakest descriptions No more Western
came in. but the market. was amply supplied
with domestic stock.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys. 1sg21c per lb for
old and 2l423c for young; Geese, per pair,
81 7592; Goslings, S2Q2 80; Ducks. 81 50Q5 per
dozen for old and $4Q6 for young; Hens. S4q5
for small and 50 5U4o for Iarger young Boost
ers, $500 so; old boosters. 81 5OQ5; Fryers.
S. 5o44;s Broilers. S2g5; Pigeons, 81 25Ql 90;
Squads. 81 50q1 TO-
GAME-Hare. 81 50Q1 20 per dozen; Cot
tontaiI Rabbits. 81 5OQ2 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
Potatoes. onion. and vegetables.

Moderate receipts and resumption OF ouyi1s
on shipping account caused steadier marAes
for river Fotatoes and the day. arrivals We're
pretty we'll cleaned out OF hrsI hands at the
close Salinas Burbanks were weak, DuI NO
lower, there being quite an accumulation on the
market. onions were easier, buying Tor snip
ment To the Antlpodes having ceased
There was very little change in prices or
miscellaneous vegetables. Lima Beans had a
slight decline and Green Corn and Tomatoes
Were barely steady.
POTATOES-Itiver Whites, 5OQI0c per ctli
Salinas Burbanks. 90ca$l 10 per ctl; Sweet
Potatoes. 81 IS per ctI for river and 81 10
Tor MERGED ~ Il
ON1ONS-Yellow, 10QS5c per ctl.
VEGETABLES-Green Peas, 3u+c per lb;
String Beans. lu2c per lb; Wax Beans 2q3e
per ID; Lima Beans, 4q5c per ID; Tomatoes,
5CQgG5c per box for river ana I5cqS1 1or bay !;
Summer Squash. 30u5Oc per box; Cucumbers,
25Q5Cc per box; Cabbage. 5Oc per ctl; Carrots,
soc per sack: Garlic. 5g515c per ID; Egg Plant.
5OQ,5c per box; Green Peppers. 25q ACC, per box: /:
Green Okra. 5Ud1 I5c per box; Green Corn, 5Ocg
81 per sack ana SlI1 70 per crate
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30

ket continues quiet and firmly held. with not
much good unchanged stock left
Seeds show numerous slight changes.
BEANS-Bayos, S4Q4 so. Pea, S3G3 so;
Butter 81 506t4; small White. So 2543 70; large
White 81 e0Gi2 90: Pink, 81 5Cq2 so for fair
to good and So 25Q3 80 for choice; Red, So so
al: Lima S5 6OGt5 20; Red Kidneys. S3Q4 90;
Blackeyes. So 75q4 per ctl; Horse beans.
81 25Q2.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. 81 50q4 10; Yellow
Mustard So 50G3 rs; Flax, 81 5oQ2 80; Canary.
Ga G61ac; Alfalfa, 12c; Rape. &c; Timothy.
Sic; Hemp 31ac per ID: Mllet. zAg5 Aci
Broom Corn Seed, S2OG21 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niles 81 I5gz zSi Oreen
Peas S2n2 25
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
EASTERN MARKETS.
New york Money MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug 29-close: Money on
call easy 2G2A per cent; closing bid offered
?. Time loans steady: sixty and ninety days,
$751; per cent; six months, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, AZ 44H per cent
Sterling exchange easy, with actual business
in bankers bills at 81. S640G4 s645 for demand
and at s.. S455Q4. $3.50 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, 81 S512 and 81 S71z.
Commercial bills 81 S4A.
Bar silver, 62kc
Mexican dollars, 47c
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
strong
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
Hay and FeedstusYs.

All conditions remain unchanged. Hay is
stiIl coming In literally and is mostly very
moor. while Feedstuffs quoted firm. with
moderate offerings.
RRAN-S22 50G23 80 per ton.
DDIINGS-S26@29 per ton
SEORTS$23624 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS Rolled Barley. $2lq23;
Sa5. Cocoanut Cake at mill, $22G22 80: jobbng
S23: Cocoanut Meal at mill $22Q22 90; iobbng,
so 5om31; Mixed Feed. ,$22 50@24; Horse
Beans. s3o@4o per ton; Broom Corn Feed eoc
hing s22 so per ton: Mealfalfa, SIS in car lots
and $50 for smaller quantities.
HAY-wheat $7613 so: Wheat and Oat.
s7e512 so: Oat, $6 50611 so: Barley and Oat
sTS5e 80: Barley $669: Volunteer Wild Oat,
seas: stable. seas: stock. $5q6; Clover. $40
i0: Alfalfa $500 per ton:
STRAW-25640c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

All three products under this head remain
as before Butter continues to arrive freely,
but is steady, though the demand Is not over
active. The same may be said of Eggs, though
some handlers report California fresh descrip-
tions very dull, with cold storage and Easte,
most in favor with buyers Everybody reports
Cheese weak and close buyers can secure con-
cessions from the quotations below.
Receipts were 81, 500 lbs Butter, So3 cases
Eggs and 63 100 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 25g2oc
for extras and 23G24c for lower and medium
grades dairy 22Q23c; cold storage, 22Qz5c;
store Butter, 1IQ1Sc; Eastern, 24c per ID 4
CHEESE-Fancy, 114111ac; good 10 choice
mild new, 10G1O1ac, Young Americas, n12g
12c; Eastern, 15G16c per lb
EGGS Ranch, 50Q51c for large white Sc
lected and 26Q23c for fair to good; cold stor-
age 25a26c store Eggs, 20Q221c; Eastern
trsts, 22Q25c; seconds. 1SQ2Uc per dozen.