davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
THE CAUCUS LISTS.

REPUBLICAN, A. Judd, William H. Allen. Samuel Daniel E. Anderson, John W.K.
 .' Alfred Keaveney, Emmanuel Edward F. | B. L.
 Baldwin; u Lynn, Charles Benedict, Edgar ". Magee, Arthur J. '' Samuel l.. |" Richard " James Minor, Arthur T. Bennett, Lloyd View, Frank J. Bidgood, Isaac o.
 Bird, Theodore Oleson, Ole Bloss, Nathan H. P.
 " Charles Peck, George W. | Box, George Percy, George w. Booth, Elias Parmelee, James T. BrOaS, Leonard A. " Cornelius c. Bowen, Clayton M.Porter, Roberto. Beres, Walter c. John B.. Carpenter, Roden, John
 George H.Roberts, Harry L. Clark, George l.. $. Cole, Cyrus A. Sager, Anthony Cables, Frank L. q Oscar Crane, Edward N.Smalles. George w. D. Stone, B. Irving Dennis, George H. .Stockman, Dayton, Johnson D. Frederic Downs, Edwin N.Stevens, Lewis E;nnn E; To r,oa w stoughton' %;,,, Frank T, Fnofs Flo%er; esnIso Nssop '%Stilson' s Lauren c. G. Tyler, Raymond G. Gum, Samuel :" Gordon Guild, George c. Taylor, Warren H. H. Elford s. Hayes, Abner P. Sherman s.
 Franklin P.V.
 7" Samuel P.Van Dole, Gilbert
 6 Stephen w. Hill, Henry c. Waldron, Homer H.
 '' Oliver c. '' Philip L.
 " Charles B. '' LeWiSS. Hubbard, Henry J.Watson, Carr Hollenbach, John Williams, Gilbert J. Wickwire, James B.
 |" Frederic zeigler, William Jones, R. Adriance
 DEMOCRATIC. Allen, J. Edward K.
 " Frank P. Kair, William G.
 " Charles NIL. B. Lake, Amos c. Bloss, Nehemiah L. Royal B. Box, Arthur J. M. Blakeman, Mitchell, Albert O.
 William S.S. E. Sanford, Joseph B. Fowler, Richard Stone, George 0. G. SkidmOre, GriSwOld, William James K. H. T. Halloway, John Thompson, Hill, Robert D. Jarvis E. " Walter David w. J. w. Johnson, Albert D. Wiltshire, Charles
 " Burnett H. John Fl.
 " Henry R. Wootten, Jonathan A. c. Lake spent few days in New town, recently.
 The committee onI nITown hall addi- tion have two plans to present to the meeting, and every other man in town
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
NEW PRESTON.
VILLAGE CHURCH INTERESTS.

VILLAGE CHURCH INTERESTS.
 Rev MT Post delivered finely writ ten sermon from hls pulpit here, last Sunday morning, concerning our pres ent trials and struggles as compared with the reward and glory that shall come in the life beyond the tomb, as spoken of by St Paul in Romans 8: IS, which was his text. The sermon seemed we'll designed for all hearts who mourn in affliction and are heavy laden with the trials and struggles of this present life, which includes a great proportion of the human race. In the congregation was noticed Col c. W. Pickett of New Haven and Miss Kate Bray and cousin of Lakeside ho- tel,
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03
TRAVELLING MIGHTY UNCERTAIN.


 The travelling lin this section must soon be most uncertain. The snow banks on many roads have not been removed with shovels and sleighs have for weeks travelled over the same, but as the snow is now going on more level places and it will soon be necessary to get back into wagons, it is a question how wheels will run through the banks as they soften, the sleigh track being too narrow for ordinary wagons. From this village in every direction the snow banks are still high.
 Mrs K. J. Hosford returned from Brooklyn, on Tuesday of last week, but returned again to the same city on Wednesday, as companion to Miss Mary Hosford during her illness.
 A most enjoyable card party was given by Miss Kate Brown at her home here, on Wednesday evening of last week, to about 30 of her young friends.
 Stephen Wright is still confined to his home with rheumatism. Rev Henry Upson was obliged to re-
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

Colby, whose husband is stationed there in the U. s. Navy. Miss Church returns to her brothers in Brooklyn about March 5.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

The Railroad Go. has men stationed at the two railroad crossings in the
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

main in his home most of last week and over last Sunday with grip cold.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

oA8ToRHA, s'ss..s.: s:.,: :s: ''' Kind You 4.. !..s Bought ''s's'''' of &WAzz<x
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

A. c. Lake spent a few days in New town, recently.
 The committee onJTown hall addi- tion have two plans to present to the meeting, and every other man in town has one of his own.
The Newtown bee., 1905-03-03

OUS AFTEk-EFFECTS FROM GRIP AND LEARNS VALUE OF BLOOD REMEDY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
CHICAGO BOARD of TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICALU, Aug. Iz.-oeml-oInc.ai deniaH OF
serious uLinase TO the russian wneat crop
caused ~edkness III tne wheat market mere 10
oa5. Cizar weather IN the United states EN-
phdsizeu uepIessIun. AT the close tns
Septelnber ULt.on Was down l1sQl &C Coin
was ok 7le. loss &c fro-
Fialoils were piactIcaIIy unchanged.
Inc wheat Alsil,.t as weak from the start.
W ltn ho news character TO inspire actlVs
oeniano, prlces srauualiy sagsed. Al the
opening the September option WAS on NC 10
mission houses were liberal sellers. Inc main
reasoh Tor the selng v as caoiegraIn lruin
an English crop statlsticlan, statine that ac-
corolnS to Semi-oIfciai report the conoluon
OF the Russian winter wheat crop is gener-
ally above the average. 1ns diScreditlng Oh
alarming rumors cuirent yesterday developed
selling movement. Inc domestic situation
was considered favorable to the bears, the
majority reports from the Northwest giving
glowing accounts OF The condition OF the new
crop r'ur september the lowest point OF the
day was reached at c1l4c. LatS in the session
prices rallied slightly on covering by shorts
but the close weak, with september at
81 si444olSsc. Ciearances of wheat anu flour
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary re-
celpts were IiUUUU bushels, compared with
$4,000 bushels d year ago. Minneapolis, Du-
luti1 and chicago reported receipts OF so cars,
against 40U cars last week and 291 cars a year
ago.
The corn market closed weak. with prices
at the lowest point OF the day September
opened unchanged to xc lower at o414c to
Oh 9sc, solu off $3.50 and closed at the bot
tom. Local receipts z02 cars, with II of
contract xrade
The cat market closed at about the lowest
point. September opened unchanged to 1sQ
hc lower at 3012c to 26ssQ26tlc, sold to 26c
and closed at 20Ql2G1sc. Local receipts wue
450
Provisions a tr;he easier. At the close Sep
tember pork was unchanged at $14 2Il2 Lard
was L shade lowsr at - II1Qt 81. Ribs
were unchanged at So 81 II.
The Leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
washington Crop Bulletin.

The report Of G. y. Salisbury. section direc-
Tor. Cn,Jed States Weather Bureau. for the
Washington crop Bulletin. week ended August
I. follows:
The past week was without rain, and was OF
moderate temperature during the tore part. but
VeIy warm during the latter part II was
Is -roreble Tor the growth OF corn. melons to-
mat5es squash. and all those vegetables re
Quirlng hot sun for their best development
II wcs unfSNorabie for pastures and meadows,
drgsng them UP badly, and the late hay crop
Viii he short The heat and dryness have
injured app.es and prunes causing them 70
d.up OF badly. Rain is badly needed for pas
tures, late potatoes, late oats and fruit.
Hops are doing well and the outlook is
promising, although sphis are numerous ana
there is some appearance of mold. Late po-
tstoes show evidence OF blight in some 10
c6lities and there some reports OF blight
IL tomatoes. kOot crops doing well and
the season Is unusually favorable for sweet
corn.
The entire week wes ideal for hsying ana
harvesting The winter wheat harvest is
nearly completed and threshing is well under
way. Most Of the wheat viii grade number
one. Spring wheat is ripening rapidly ana
are ripening a little too rapidly. The
barley harvest is about finished, cat cutting is
well under way and the cutting Of spring
wheat has begun. The wheat is now too far
advanced for further injury from hot winds
and & bountiful crop is assured
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Fruit Gro. Report.

From tbs Crop Bulletin. United states Depart
meut OF Agriculture. Washington, D. C,
FOR week ending July 81, 1903
New England-Apples poor: other frulte
plentiful
New York-Hops fair: apples and pears
light; peaches ana pluns good; grapes thrifty.
Pennsylvsnis-Mos fruits are fair, except
apples.
New Jersey-Apples dropping; grapes and
peaches continue promising.
Maryland and Delaware-Apples and pears
fair
Virginia-Apples short, except locally.
FlorIda-Citrus fruits doing well
Texas Fruit fair TO good.
Arkansss-Apples and peaches dropping,
light Yields promised.
Tennessee-Fruits inferior; apples dropping
Eentucky-Tomatoes and melons fine;
peaches fair: apples dropping; grapes rotting.
Missouri Berries AID grapes good; apples
light
nIinois-Apples scarce: grapes promising.
lndlana-Apple crop light; peaches and pears
fair; tomatoes, watermelons and cucumoers
fairly good.
West Nirginia-Apples promise less than half
crop; other fruits rather scarce.
Ohio Apples, plums and pears poor; peaches
fair; grapes fair, rot checked somewhat.
Nichigan-Apple prospect continues 70 de-
cline.
Wisconsin-Apples and cranberries satisfac-
toIy
yield is fair
Ksnsas-Apples good; grapes ripening.
Ctzh-Fruit tipening tasS
Prospects Tor hops materially
Iessened by aphis.
Oregon Peaches ripe ana lair crop; apples
Eood. pTunes dropping more than usual
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

SALES
Morning Session.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Dried Fruits SIN Going Up.

The rise in Dried Fruits continues. as ap-
pears from the following mail report from
New York:
As a result Of the increased buying inter
cst IN spot California raisins. which was de-
Neloped early last week, and continued up 10
Saturday, strong upward movement IN prices
occurred and the market closed strong, with
q bUoyant tone. The demand is based upon
tho expectation that the market upon new
croj, viii open at relatively high prices, owing
tc the strong control that is promised in the
new con- binstion Of growing and packing in
terests. kilograms from the coast On Satur-
day reported an advance IN the T. O. D. price
OF c0sst stock TO GiAc for fancy and 51ac Tor
choice Holdings IN this market are very small
ana the market Is steadily advancing. 101 &C
as 10 holder being quoted at the close Of last
week Oh fancy coast seeded and 616Ac lor
choice. very little being pTocurable at the n
side figures IN either case. Currants refndlnco
firm on the sHos but we're quiet. The Greek
market appeared 10 be somewhat unsettled,
some cables reporting stronger and others
weaker tendency On saturday. The tone OF
the pruEe market was decidedly strong on
Saturday and the tendency was upward In
response 70 a bid of SC basis wired TO tie
coast on q lot wanted for export, the response
from tlree different sources was oecinatloh
accompanied 10y a counter offer TO sell on q
3I,e T. o. b. basis. From prominent santa
Clara packer a letter was received in which
the writer estimated the e,-I!re visible SUPPLY.
Including the csrry-over the coast and IN
consuming markets Of The United States, al
900 cans against USCO cars a year ago. Based
on this showing and the ract that supplies
Of All dried fruits are Eight, while the appis
c..p IN nearly ali sections is short. some au-
thorifics confidently expect an active ana
strong market foT prunes, and some predict a
e basis by The middle OF September. Aprlcots
Etu strong and all reports from he coast IN
dicate ar upward movement IN prices. Some
reaction is locked foT, however. as soon as mo
short sales which were made carly IN the sea
Scn aye covered. Peaches are quiet and pn-
changed. the tone OF the market being very
err1,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
GrncrnI Merchardise

RAGs-Grain Bags. TKGTAc: Wool Bags.
eIG31c: Fleece Twine. T1sc: Fruit Bags.
COAL-wenington. SIS pr ton: New Wei
lingtcn. IS; Seattle. S6 90: Bryant. s6 so;
Beaver Hill 81 50: R9siyn- 81: Coos Bay. S5 30:
Richmond IS; Cumberland. SIS in bulk and
S14 - in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.
s14: Welsh Anthracite Egg. S13; Welsh Lump.
SI1 81; Camel. 50 ner ton: Coke S11 5CGI3 / er
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. G4c per gallon for boiled and
&C for raw: Castor OIL in cases. No I. TOc:
Bakers "A. cases. 81 14d1 f6: Lucol sec for
soc per gallon: Cocnanut OIL. in barrels. 5Sc
for Ceylon and 55c for Australian: extra
bleached winter Sperm OIL. Use: natural winter
Sperm Oil. 63c: extra bleached winter Whale
Oil. 65c: natural Whale oil. 6Oc; extra winter
pure Neatsioot OH. 75c: No. Neatsfoet Oh.
5fiLc. Herring on. 45c: salmon oil SIC. boilsd
Fish OIL 35c: raw Fish Oil 3i1: Paint OIL sc
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETE-Water Whit-
f3ilc: Sa astral. 17%c: Star. i7isc: Extra Star
201ac: Elaine. 26c: Eocene. 1870; Stove Case
line. in bulk. 14izc: in cases. gle: No / Er-
CINE D'stillate. iron barrels OF drums Sc: Nc.
do. GIsc: cases. 6lsc more; Benzine. in bulk
i21hc: cases. l9r- SG-degree Gasoline. in bulk
25c: in ases, Bic
TURPENTINE-sec per gallon In cases and
SOC in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead 71sn
Sc per 10: White Lead. I1sGSc. according to
quantity.
pany quotes as follows. per ID. in 1oO-lb bags:
Cubes, A crushed and Fine Crushed 3 zoe.
Powdered. 5.15c; Candy Granulated. 5.15c: Dry
Granulated. fine. 5.05c; Dry G-anulated. coarse
5.o5c: Fruit Granulated. 5.05c; Beet Granu-
lated 1oC-lb bags only. 495c: Confectione~s
4. 5o5e Magnolia s5a La tsSc st Extra G. 4S5s;
half barrels. 25c more: boxes SOC more: 5O-Ib
bags. 10c more. for all kinds. Tablsts-Hals
Domiros. SC5c per 10. No order taken for less
than seventy-fve barrels or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Hnx md Fecdstufrx.

Dealers continue to quote firm market for
all Feedstuffs. The Hay market continues
weak for everything except the very finest
grades, of which an occasional car sells above
quotations.
The circular of Scott & Magrer says:
Receipts of Hay have been about 5000 tons
during the past week. Arrivals have continued
handling has been delayed to considerable
extent. The railroad company continues TO re-
quest more active work in removing the n ay
from the cars. The large receivers are dolns
all that is possible to comply with their re-
quests, but there has been SO much that Las
accumulated here. and there many cars
arriving daily, tnat it has been impossible to
catch up.
Prices have not changed to any material
extent, although consignments are more din
cult to place. and i'll many instances eonces-
sions being made TO effect sales. The ma
water has come from the lowiands and con-
sists of our poorer qualities. This class OF
Hay has been exceedingly slow Of sale. even
at the bedrock prices that have prevailed
There is great deal OF this style 10 come
during the next two months, Tor the reason
that storage facilities limited.
''Stnctly choice Wheat Hay sells at Sl3 to
S13 SO. and in a few exec psional cases at even
higher hgures, but the large majority Of all
the Wheat Hay arriving only brings from
SIS to $40 50 on the track here
Moderate arr. yais of Alfalfa are being sold
New Straw Is arriving freely and sells for
35c to 45c per bale
BRAN-s2i oCas22 so per ton.
MlDDLINGS -S2eQ2s so per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS Rolled Barley, S21923;
oiicake Meal at the MILL S33 50Gf54 5o jobbins
ss5; Cocosnut Cake at mill. s2aGS22 so; jobbng
Sa3: Cocoanut Meal at mill, S22q22 So jobbins.
s23: Corn Meal S50430 so; Cracked Coz n.
S30 5OQ3l: Mixed Feed, $22 5tg24; Horse
Brans S.;Oa 40 par ton; Broom Corn teed yUc
per ctl; Calfalfa Meal carload lots, S21; job
ling. $22 so per ton; Mealfalfa. SIS in lots
and $40 for smaller quantities
HAY-Wheat STdl3 80; Wheat and Oat
s6d12 so; Oat, SGdi1: Barley and Oat. Sc 509
8 so: Barley. S6d9: Volunteer Wild Oat, $5G7;
stable S6GS: stock, $5q6: Glover. SIq1O: AL
falfa SCgg per ton.
c,rF A V--:,lD6 oUc per halo
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT-Chicago was 1Ac lower. In this
market futures We're fractionally off in SYM
pathy with Chicago. with active trading at the
decline. Spot old Wheat was weak. but not
actually lower but buyers bidding much
lower prices for northern Wheat for August
September October delivery.
The condition of the Russian crop is creating
some talk New York message reads: "A
letter from Russia says Wheat in forty-two
out of fifty flour provinces Of Central and East
ern European Russia is failure and will he
as bad or worse than the famine of 1891 The
official report of the Russian Government. is
sued yesterday. says, the contrary. that an
average Wheat crop is expected.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club 81 45@1 55; California
White Australlan. 81 COOL IS; Northern
al 67Ia spot and 81 525Ql 571s future de-
livery: Northern Red. 81 60Q1 SIX per ctl.
lower grades of Wheat. 81 3091 40 per ctl
FUTURES.
Session to II 80 a. >m.
Open. High Low. Close
December ...$1 81 81 3TH 81 81 81 371s
BARLEY-Four thousand sacks of bright
river Feed sold at 81 02h indicating a steady
market for the cash grain. Holders are very
firm in their views and refuse to make con-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-FLoUR-Re-
sedp eeeipts 1s2S5 barrels exports l57l4; sales,
ents. S4 ooG5; winter straignts, 81 i5a4 go 80:
Minnesota patents, 50 25Q5 10; winter ex-
tras: S3g3 10: Minnesota @ bakers, 50 75a4 is;
WHEAT Receipts. $4,000 bushels. spot
easier. No. red, scAc elevator: No red. red,
s!1ae (. O.. b. afoat; No l Northern Duluth,
81 10 f. o. b. afioat; No. / Northern Manitoba
nominal f. o. b. ahoat Throughout ths day
bles bearish Russian crop news and com
tinued tavorable weather reports Ii closed
@eas sa and te ba met lSTer ~ May sJ%9C sesed
December s! 15-lG@ss9sc. closed sSc
a0Ps,Firm ,og ,o STATE common TO choice 1904.
Coast 1904 2oa25c; 1905 iSat2oc: olds 1oaiac i:So
HIDEs-Firm, Galveston. 2Oa25 pounds,
S9e 9Ge,6 California 2la25 pounds 19c; Texas dry,
wooL--Flrm. Domestic fleece s5a3ec.
PETRo LEUM.,.stsady. Refined New York.
in bulk. SIS 30.
coFFEE-spot Rio steady. No. invoice,
market for coffee futures opened steady at une me
changed prices TO decline of FIVE points un-
der liquidation following lower Europ an
cables. The Brazilian news continued bullish
however, including reports Of cold weather and
light receipts and the market ruled generally
steady. Most OF the business consisted of fur
ther switching from near TO late positions The
close was quiet. net unchanged to points
including September at T05c Decsmbep pas II
I:soc. January at 7.40c. March at 7.55c and
May 1T !.Coc.
sUGAR-Raw firm. Fair refining. 3tha
3 i7-:i2c: centrifugsl, 9s test. 41-5@4 5-s2c;
molasses sugar 81. as 9-32c. Refined firm. No
6. 47oc: No; 4. 4e5c; No. s. 4.55c; No O.
45Oc: No. 10. 4.45c; No. II. 4.35c; No II
4 :sl]c: No. 1a. &c: No. IA 4.15c; confec,
TONERS a, 5.15c; mold A. 5.65c; cutIoaf, 6.c0c: /:
crushed G.0oc: powdered. 5.40c; granulated
). Sec: cubes, 5.55c.
BUTrER-Unchanged and quiet. Receipts.
500 pounds.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
EGGS-Unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES FOR future deljv
cry arc hgher and spot quotations rule strong
Common to good quoted at 5q6Ac prime
at &c choice at 71sc and fancy at Sc.
PRCNES-Future prunes said to be on
a 3Hc basis and spot quotations range from
Az MGI6c according to grade.
APRICOTS-Are quiet, but firmly held. with
choice quoted at S4SAc. extra choice at S150
So c and fancy at 915M10c.
PEACHES-Are in small supply with fancy
about the only grade available on spot. This
is firmly held at HE.
RAISINS-Are. firm, but business Is quiet
owing TO firnness of holders and light supplies
Loose muscatel quoted at 4%96Hc, Lon
don layers at s1@1 Is and seeded raisins at 5k
07hc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Receipts of Produce.
sToCk MARKET.
Business Quiet and OF Saturday Char.
actrr All Around.

Yesterdays market OF A quiet Satur-
dav character all around Trading on the
stock and Bond Exchange developed no fluctll-
ations worthy Of comment beyond a slight de-
cline in Gas and Electric. VIII e the ninine
stocks both Tonopahs and Comstocks, were
featurelcss-
The Pacific Coast Borax Company will pay a
regular monthly dividend OF 81 per share Au-
gust 20
The output OF the Ophir mine last week
amounted to CO mining carloads OF ore ASSAY.
inS $50 10 per ton and 1GI carloads assay
iny s2G sc per ton.
OIL companies have declared dividends as fol-
lows. Four. l cent. payable August o: Union.
70 cents. United Petroleum, so cents; Oil Cftv
petroleum, y cent. and Twepty-eight Is cents
All navable August n.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Deciduous aud Citrus Fruits.

The fruit market was active under the usual
brisk demand for Sunday and there was a
good inquiry for suitably packed lots for ship
ment on the Puget Sound steamer leaving tc-
day. Canning prices for Pears and Peaches
concerns were again literally supplied with
contract stock and were purchasing but little
in the open market. Go I'd quality offerings OF
Peaches in wrappers and in small open boxes
from Sonoma did little better but low
prices still ruled for the general run of sup
plies. A feature of the market was the ar
rival of choice Mountain Peaches from
Coloma. which sold at I5c and 90c per box for
Crawfords and Strawberry Clingstones
spectiveiy. Ripe Bartlett Pears were plentiful
and easy. while Plums. Prunes and Grapes in
small packages were firm for good stock, there
being a good shipping demand. Some choice
Black Figs from Sonoma sold UP TO 81 so per
box. while offerings from other sections were
weak at irregular prices. supplies beng more
than sufficient. Occasional sales of fancy
Gravenstein Apples were still reported at 81 %
per box, but 81 - was regarded as an extreme
not many Gravenstein Apples in 4-tier rack
ages to be had. the bulk of the supplies of
that variety being of small size Melons were
abundant and weak despite a good Saturday
demand, and the outside locations Tor Nut
megs and Cantaloupes were obtained only fer
except for ordinary Backberres. which con
tinued to arrive freely from the Watsouviie
goods particularly Lemons. which were il
urgent demand for Tor. shipment TO the north.
s4Sl1; large varieties. s3ao; Santa Clara Ber-
f'Is IRsAssiPBfiEerIEs--Per chest. s6@s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per chest
HJCKi iEBERRIES-6MIc per TO.
APPLEs-9Ocas1 10 per box for fancy and
4o@75c for common to choice Crab Apples
'OPHys OPPEAcHEsmsmali HI boxes. s506oc: carriers.
sTss epen % suS sd per aho ton 0S@
Fresstone and $40 Cor Clingstones.
PEARS Bartlett. I5c@s1 so PEI. box: in
bulk $45 per ton for No and SlOG2J for
''Ti. PLUMs AND PRUNEs- Packed. 15casl per
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

TEnH street stocks not materially changed Cotton oscer
Local stocks and bonds quiet all the boards
Bank cleQriggs gain S474oooo Ooer last year.
Siaer 4 c higher Nothing in ETchange
Wheat and Barley futures fuconaly lo0er Cash Weat 3tedR
Oats Corn Rye and Beans previously quoted
Feedstnfs firm. Hay still plentiful and 7ocak
Potatoes quiet btt 1teA cleaned ub Onions plentiful
Poultry market in good condition for sellers
Fresh Fruits good demand for local use and shipment
Butter steady, Eggs easy aid Cheese higher again.
Dried Peaches and 4pricots still higher and acy firm
>4d5once H0mS Bacon and Lard expected o-1porrO1p
Wool and Hides firm and Hops quiet.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Dennx and sceds.

There was no further change in Beans yes
terday the market being very steady but
quiet.
Bniter S. 5G74; small White, S3 25Ga3 IS; Iafgs
White. 81 60Q2 9o Pink. ST 5OQa 80 for fair
TO good and s.; 25dI as for choice; Re- d. So 81
az: Ina s., eUGl5 20: Red Kidneys, S3l4 so:
S,ack.Ses, 81 25Gj 81 per ctl; Horse scans,
ST 25Gl2.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. So 50@3 T5; Yellow
eisc: Alfalfa l0@1ic for California and l2a
lac Tor Utah; Rape. -24 G3iac; Timothy nomf-
nal. Hemp. 3Iac per lb; Millet, 2Ad3Iac:
Broon Corn Seed. S20q21 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niies. 81 I5q2 20; Green
,aY.b