davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
WILL BE IMPORTANT MEETING
cosFERENCE Of sorrREKN METH
oDIsT CHURCH AT wINcHEsTER.
Many Changes. Among che Ministers
and Marttnsburg wfii Get
New Pastor.

Attorney A. @. Nadenbousch. OF
this city. secretary of the joint board
of finance of the Baltimore conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
south. Is just cow busilv engaged pre-
pairing the financial statement of the
board. which will be submitted to
the annual conference at Winchester
on March 20 The meeting of the
ministers aud laymen is expected to
be a very important one. and will be
attended hv nearly 200 clerical sand
lay delegates from the territory em.
braced in the Baltimore conference.
The conference will be opened in
the Braddock Street Methodist
church at Wincheste-, of which Rev.
Mr.. Bulla is pastor, on the evening
OF Wednesday, Ma cL %. Mr.. MAIDEN
bouseh states that one of the-most iln-
portant matters to be. consideredy will
be the changes in the charges of the
ministers, which will be more mum.
erous than for manv years. The time
of 81 ministers will expire under the
limit of four years placed BY the
church. and this will necessitate
manv changes among the ministers
who have been at their present changes
for a period IF three years.
Among those who will be affected
bv the change is Rev. @. ID. Harris,
pastor of Trinity-c church in this city.
whose friends predict that he will be
sent to an important charge, proba.l,
in Baltimore, where it is said a large
and Furnishing congregation would
like to have the Martinsburg minister.
Staunton is also mentioned as pos
sible charge for Mr.. Harris. Mem
bers here are specializing as to their
next pastor, but not the slightest idea
as to who he will be can be formed.
1t will be some man of ability and
zeal, however. as the charge here is
regarded as an important one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
PRAISES MR.. DAYTON.
HON. j. d. BUTT THINKs HE WILL
make GOOD JUDGE
Says Tie Is Man OF nigh Educ alton.
Legal Ability and am
Investigator,

Speaking OF the appointments OF
Hon. Aston q. Dayton az United
States judge for the Northern district
OF West Virginia. Col. James ID. Butt.
OF Harpers Ferry. W. Va. leading
practitioner in the federal courts Of
this state, said:
"There Is not shade OF doubt that
Mr.. layton ssappointment will proven
eIDinently satisfactory. have known
hum intimately for manv wears aud
know him toIbe man Of education
and hiRhzlegal ability. A good lis.s
tener and thorough investiRatoTs
litigants will find that he will 90
the bottom of every question submit
ed for his decision. During the polit-rz
itcal strife OF the last ten years through
which he has passed the breath Of
suspicion never blew against his per-
sonal or official integrity. The dis
trict is one of the most important and
hard worked in the country. hut Mr.
Dayton has been Of untiring energy
as a congressman aud will prove equal
to the demands of his new position.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
CHARLES BUTTS USED BLACKJACK
UPON Theodore BARrLOw.
Chapter of the salem Church Scrap
Aired In Justice Felker's Court
Saturday Morning.

Saturday Morning.
The last chapter of the fight at the
Salem church along the mountain,
which took place during festival
there couple of weeks ago. and
which stirred up that section might.
lily. entertained crowd of Interested
spectators in Justice Felker's court
for couple Of hours last Saturday.
The principals TODAY were '..Chafles
Butts, who was accused by Theodore
Barlow of little matter of altering
bis feature with black jack during
the progress OF the fracas at the
church.
There were about % witnesses and
as many more spectators from tho
mountain region, and they gave some
highly interesting testimony. 1t was
shown that Butts had swatted Barlow
three times on the head with the
back jack, each blow bringing him 10
the ground aud making an Ugly hole
in the carnium. The fight was wit
messed by three men. who testified
that they were in a JOY Gus condition
and unable to tell distinctly what
was taking Llace at the time.
Justice Felker held Butts Tor the
action of the grand jury at the next
term OF the Circuit court, and he was
released under $500 bond.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
WILL PLACE FISH EXHIBIT.
W. E. Morgan to Go to the Portland,
Ore, Exposition.

Mr.. w. e. Morgan, superintend-
ent of the fish commission exhibit at
st. Louis exposition, returned to
Washing on this morning after a
visit to relatives here. Mr.. Morgan
will leave IN few pavs.for Portland,
Ore, where he will superintend the
placing OF the commissions exhibit at
the Clarke exposition at that place.
The exhibit was shipped from st.
Louis several days ago, and Mfr.
Morgan expects that it will be In Port
land by the time he gets the building
In shape to receive it. The exposition
will be opened June and will close
about the middle of October.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
Fire Boys Appreciated Breakfast
BY The Evening World.


AT the regular meeting nf the Mar
tinsburg fire department last night,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, On Monday, March @. the
department was called to the building
of The Evening World by fire about
. $50 O'Clock, and did all in.the power
of the tiremen, to prevent the spread
OF the blaze In that building. gwork-
ing for about three hours without
breakfast; and
Whereas, The proprietors of The
Evening World, appreciating the eff
forts OF the fireman. invited themrto
breakfast at the Lord restaurant,
which invitation the firemen glrdly
accepted /; therefore be 1t
Resolved. That the members of fthe
fire department extend their hearty
thanks to the proprietors of The
Evening World for the kindness aud
consideration Of the firemen, and also
express the hope that the Gre Twill in
no way interfere with the success of
The Evening World.
Martinscurg Fire Department.
The department also adopted
a resolution of thanksto Mr.. ]. w
Homrick, Mr.. Harry Grove and others
who served hot coffee to the firemen
during the fire.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
Removes to Cumberland.

Mr.. Frank Wolfhope. president Of
the MartinsburR Business college. has
removed his family to Cumberland.
where he is also the head OF business
college and where hewwill reside in
the future. Mr.. Wolfhope win spend
a portion of his time in Martinsburg.
looking after his school. here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
Appointed Regent.

Governor Dawson has announced the
appointment Of s. q. Buzzard, of
Berkeley Springs. as member of the
board of regents OF the West Virginia
School for the Deaf and Blind, at Rom
ney, to succeed f. M. Reynolds, of
Keyser. resigned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
WAR CLAIM PAID.
Local Lodge of odd Fellows Gets
Sum From Government.

Among the items in the omnibus
appropriation bill passed at the recent
session OF congress was one for the
sum of 81. 800 to reimburse the Tusca-
rora lodge of Odd Fellows of Martins
burg for damages to the hall OF that
institution during the Civil war.
This claim had been before congress
for several years. and was one of o
number included in the general ap-
propriatiou bill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
Shirley Property Sold.

The J. W. Shirley.property. located
just west of town on the Winchester
pike, WAS sold by. Attorney MAIDEN.
bousch, administrators. today TO Mrs.
James Snyder for $l.7O0.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
Bought a Farm.

The John W. Miller farm of 22C
acres, located near Johnsonto WIN.
this county. has been purchased bv
Charles Barnes. of North Mountain
who will take possession on April |.
The price was 80. 10 per acre.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
LEAVES Properly TO WIFE
Will of Late r. w. Ambrose Is Ad
mitted to Probate.

The will Of the late Mr.. p. W. AM
brose has bsen admitted to probate by
the Berkeley County court. The doc
ument Is. short aud concise. and ~
bequeaths all the property of.which
the deceased was possessed to his
wife, who is named as execut.ix with
out bond. The property consists Of
real estate located on North High
street aud personal property The
sole survivor is the widow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
Cut His Foot.

Mr.. Harlan Thatcher had the mis-
fortune of cutting his foot badly with
an axe few DAYS ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
LEAVES THE HOSPITAL.
William Wyndham Rapily Recover
ing From Serious Injuries.

ing From Serious Injuries.
William Wyndham, the railroad
man whose leg was amputated several
weeks ago at the Kings Daughters
hospital in this city as the result of
an accident at Cumbo, was today re-
moved from the hospital TO the hom Q
of his sister. Mrs. Brisen. on West
Martin street. where he will remain
during the period Of convalescence.
The ampntation was made by Or. N.
d. Baker and DR.. s. N. Myers, and
was entirely successful.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
TRIP TO CUBA.

Judge Faulkner and Mr.. Bowers or
For the Gem of the Antilles.
Judge L. Boyd Faulkner and Unit
ed States Fish Commissioner Bowers.
ofthis city, left Sunday for two,
weeks trip to Cuba, They went by
rail to Florida, and win take boat
from one OF the coast towns for
Havana. The "trip will Iinclude the
principal points of interest ON the
island.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

in. with no marked fluctuations. The sugar
stocks. however. exhibited weaker feeling.
and the bids ranged lower, will be seen
There was some activity in Spring Valley
Water. Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm was ex-
dividend of 1Oc under the rule.
The Makaweli Sugar Company will pay
regular monthly dividend of 20 cents per snare
May Is.
The Presidio and Ferries Railroad Company
has declared regular monthly dividend OF 70
cents, payable May Is.
The Port Costa Water Company will pay a
regular monthly dividend of 30 cents May 10.
The Central Eureka Mining Company mas
declared a regular monthly dividend OF cents
per share, amounting to SIS. 900. payable
May II.
The Ophir Mining Company has $4,000 casn
in the treasury. with all expenses for the past
month paid.
Oil companies paid regular monthly DIVIDENDS
yesterday as follows: Imperial. 70 cents per
share. 10000; Thirty-three. 10 cents per
share $1,000.
The Utah Consolidated Mining Company has
levied an assessment OF 10 cents per snare'
delinquent June o. 80.
The San Francisco and Tonopah MING Ex-
change has suspended W. j. Arken, promote.
OF the Tonopah Home Mining Company ana
the Tonopah Home Consolidated Mines and Ex-
ploration Company, for failure TO take up ouy-
ers' contracts Legal papers have been pre-
pared appointing State Senator W. C. Ralston
trustee for the suspended firm and Tor the
property OF the companies
Sales on the California Exchange iaSs
were 14.S24 shares, valued at sl4'o1'. ~ ~
leading sales being as follows. a ASsoS.dteu
bonds 5000; Associated shares. 412O; Four'
1000; Independence 1910. Claremont, oVV
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Dowie Gives Notice of AppeaI.

John Alexander Dowie, Elijah H.
of Zion City. ILL.,. does not want to pay
the Judgment Hugh Craig recovered
against him on a promissory note for
$3.50 and interest. Craig advanced
Dowie this money with which to open
his revival meetings after he came
here from Australia and after Dowie
established himself he repudiated the
obligation Craig sued him and won
before Judge Murasky. but Dowie fled
notice yesterday that he would take
the case to the District Court of -Ap-
pealS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Butter, Cheese and EGGS.

The regular receipts Of Butter fell off sharply
yesterday morning. but later on there were
large arrivals. which not included in the
returns below but which will be figured in on
Mondays receipts. The market was quiet and
unchanged.
Quotations for Cheese showed no further
variation. but the market continued easy under
liberal supplies.
Aside from the large percentage of poor
Eggs in the daily receipts to which attention
called yesterday there nothing new
in Eggs the market being well supplied and
quiet.
Receipts were $50 lbs Butter, 1880 cases
Eggs and 10000 lbs Cheese.
BUTrER-Creamery at first hands. 1Sa1shc
for extras and 1TQ1Ihc for lower and me-
dunn grades dairy 16G1Ic; cold storage
nominal store Butter, 16G1Ic.
CHEESE-S.rictly choice mild new, 91a610c;
fair to gocd &c. Young Americas, 10hd lie;
Eastern, 1ol2G1Sc per h.
EGGS-Ranch, 1TG1Sc for fair to choice;
store Eggs. l6Qi7c: cold storage. nominal;
Ensisrn cminal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Potatoes. Onions and VEGETABLES.

During the week just ended the receipts
OF old Potatoes were just about sufficient for
average daily needs and the market ruled
firm throughout with choice table offerings
passing out of receivers hands fast they
arrived. New easy under heavy supplies
and the market closed weak with quite
plus unsold. The Onion market was weak for
new crop offerings, while old Australians were
firm. Prices of the former had another sharp
decline yesterday
With the exception OF Asparagus. which was
still scarce and high, all kinds of vegetables
were plentiful and. although trade was active.
several descriptions lower. Peas and
String Beans were lower under greatly in
creased receipts and the latter were selling
by the sack Tomatoes continued weak. with
handlers trying to urge business.
POTATOES-Burb banks from the river. SIG
% per ctl; Oregon Burbanks 81 25G1 so per
ctl; New York Rurals. S1d1 25 per ctl small
seed Busbanks, s1@1 25 per ctl Sweet Pota-
toes, 75G90c per ctl; new Potatoes 81 Esq
l ~ per ctl
oNIONS-Australan, s5 50d6 per ctl: new
Red, 81 15M1 % per sack: Green Onions, 400
Soc Sper box
vEGETA 81 IEs-Asparagus 5ashc per lb;
Rhubarb. 4GG65c per box; Green Peas. 81 25G
! 80 per sack String and Wax Beans.
ease per lb; Tomatoes. Los Angeles.
DO Mexican ST 5092 per box and So 25G3 so
per crate; Summer Squash, $1G1 % per box:
Hothouse Cucumbers. 75c@S1 per dozen; Cab
bage, SOC per ctl: Carrots Soc per sack; Gar
lie, 15c per Id; Egg Plant 15c per ID; Dried
Peppers 10612i5c for sun-dred and l3d14c
per lb for evaporated; Green Peppers. SG15c
nor In
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Hides, Tallow. Wool and Hops.

Wool and Hides continue in brisk demand
and firm. while Hops closely held for Doc
by the growers throughout the coast, and from
current indications they have the best OF the
situation.
HIDES AND SKINS-CuIls and brands sell
about h@1c under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers. lilac;. medium. lie; light. 1oc; Cow
Hides. 1910 for heavy and 915@10c for light;
Veal. 12c; salted Calf. 13c: dry
Hides. 1shc; dry Kip. 16lac; dry Calf.
21c; Sheepskins shearlings. 25G40c each:
short Wool 5o975c each: medium. I5c9
81 10: Long Wool. 81 25a2; Horse Hides,
salt So for large. and 50 10 for me
dum 50 25 for small and soc for Colts;
Horse Hides. dry. 81 rs for large and 81 ESQ
so for medium; 81 for small soc for Colts.
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican 3Oc: dry salted
Mexican. 25c. dry Central American. 3oc;
Goat Skins-Prime Angoras. 75c; extra large
do. 81 25; large. soc; medium. SOC; small. asc-
TALLOW-No. 1 rendered 4@4Ac per ID;
No. 2. 3Q31ac; Grease. 1isG2hc.
WooI-spring clip-Humboldt and Mendo-
cino. 23926c: San Joaquin and Southern. seven
months. 17G19c: do, years staple. 13@16c:
Middle County, 1s621c: Northern free, 229e5c;
do, defective. 1S620c: Nevada 16920c per ID.
according to quality.
HoPs-1so4 crop. a4Q26c per lb; 1905 crop.
1641Tc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 6.-CATTLE-Re Receipts. 800.
Steady. Good 10 prime steers. So 60Q5 65 poor
to medium, 81 1905 &c; stockers and feeders.
81 15q5; COWS, 81 J0G5 25; heifers. 50 50G5 so.
Gamers. 81 5oa2 40; bulls. 81 5oa4 10; calves,
HoGs-Receipts To-day. $4,000: Monday,
10000. Steady. Mixed ana butchers. $5 400
o2fs; good to choice heavy, s5 1906 60; rough
heavy. SIS 1895 40; light, IS 25d5 60; bulk of
sales. s5 50d5 GO.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900. Sheep and lambs,
steady; good 10 choice wethers, shorn, 81 45G5;
fair to choice mixed shorn. So 5G14 %; West
ern sheep shorn, s415; native lambs. shorn,
S4G6 Western lambs. S5 75Gf Is
OMAHA, Nebr. May e-CAT'TLE-Receipts
200 Unchanged Native steers, 81 4o96 80:
cows and heifers. S3 40G5 20; Western steers.
So 5od5 25: Gamers. S2d3 40 stockers and
feeders s3@5 10; calves. s3G6; bulls and stays.
HoGs~Rece,pts, 5000. Steady Sc lower.
Heavy S5 25d5 81 y mixed. S5 25G5 30 light,
s5 2o@5 30; pigs. s4G5; bulk of sales. S5 Esq
sHEEP-Receipts SEQ Steady. Western
yearlings. 81 1914 IS: wethers. 81 2564 so;
ewes. SO 5oa4 so; lambs. s5a5 IS.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. No. MAY 6.-cATTLE-
Receipts leo Market unchanged. Native
steers, 81 5Od6 80: native cows and heifers,
50 25G5 so; stockers and feeders So 25G5;
bulls. 81 1874 IS; calves. So 50d6 25; Western
as 25
HOGS Receipts 1000 Steady to SC lower
Bulk of sales. 81 35d5 45: heavy, s. 1905 II u !;
packers 81 35G5 As; pigs and light, 81 50d5 35.
Lambs. IS 50G6; range wethers 81 5oa5; fed
ewes STAT CO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Mashington Cron BuIIetin.

..r reDort oI -. \. salisbury. Section Di-
saa@fiI ls lvu OUup bulletin, week ended May =,
10 = lO-.yNss
me weatncr has been rather cool, with fire.
gu1t-t ilsut sh0Nels anu lIgnJ 10 heavy Irosts
- me laIt d the Ii Was too cool
~ rspd growth, D-t tns staple crops made
ha-tls. sclJsy progress, ana thelr condition Is
eAceltent. Glass. especially, is luxur1ant In
the western counties, but IL needs more rain
he eastern Counties
tnlre were 10 IN az Orebe reports in regard
lu s. ueat, ats ana baIieH. Winter wheat
looks very promising. ana early spring whest
s.sJ .olks l-a=- DaJs ana IaIe SoWn wheat Are
t--i.ins -il -llc-ly- More than tHo-thirds Of the
-lll-s wheat Is nov W. POTATO painting is
- sti-e s,eI4 advanced. anu corn is being planted
30. .1e southern counties Eariy pOIatUes are
sf>nlua ss-w4y but steadily. except where cut
ca-A ~ 4tgsJ. some early gardens ana fruits
ilf,- eieitles and straw te4ries were injured in
la,e4t.-s s.l-eIe the LrUsts were hSaNs. Inc
D,-1i- ,a,aFher has retarded the growth OF early
saruens- roIs ars being trained TO poles ana
iu-h isIr. buJ not good s usual
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Beans and Seeds.

Limas and Bayos are somewhat higher and
firm at the advance. The other Beans are quiet
but sound. clean lots are well held there being
now very fair demand for local account and
shipment TO points the Pacific Coast, In
addition to the moderate movement to Txeas
and the Northwest frequently mentioned of
late.
BEANS Bayos, SO 1903 so; Pea So 5oas rs;
Butter, $3Q3 25; small White. $393 IS; large
White. 50 25a2 s5: Pink, 81 50Q2 so for fair
Lima, 81 s0G5; Red kidneys. 81 2504 So
Blackeyes. s3@D3 10 per ctl; Horse Beans.
81 s5G2 40
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. nominal; Yellow
Mustard. nominal: Flax 81 1922 25; Canary.
6@6Ac: Alfalfa. 1O@11c for California and l20
13c for Utah; Rape. nominal: Timothy, AZ 95c:
Hemp. 3a3ac per Id; Millet. S931ac; Broom
Corn Seed. S2oGI21 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niles. nominal: Green Peas.
So 2562 so. per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Provisions.

The week closed with quiet and unchanged
market
CURED MEATS-Bacon. lie per Id for
heavy: lie for light medium. 13c for light.
cured; dry Salt Sides. 9hc: Bellies iOl5c;
Eastern sugar-cured Hams 13Xc; Califor-
MIA Hams, 1211c; Mess Beef, $40 per bbl:
extra Mess $40 50611; Family S12; prime
Mess Pork S14 so; extra clear. $21: Mess
SIG so: Pig Pork S24; Pigs Feet. SIS: Smoked
Beef. 15c per Id.
LARD-Tierces quoted at 5%c per ib for
California compound, &c for Eastern compound
and 10c for pure: half barrels. pure. 1oi4c;
1o%c.
COTToLENE-One half barrel. INC; three
7%c; Ave tierces. TIC per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Poultry and Came.

Trade in Poultry was light, but as the re-
ceipts likewise the market remained
steady. particularly for large fowls, and there
very little stock unsold at the close There
were only three cars of Western handled dur
ing the week and the receipts from domestic
points were light throughout What little
Game. came to hand cleaned up promptly from
day to day.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 1sQ20c per lb
Geese, per pair. 81 2592 so; Goslings, So 5oQ3;
young; Hens 81 50q5 for small and s6@6 80
for large: young BOOSTERS, s7l7 So old
BOOSTERS, S4Q4 so; Fryers IS 5Ol16 so: Broil-
ers $202 50 for small and So 5O64 for large
Pigeons. 81 25d1 so. Squads 81 25G1 So
GAME--Hare. S2Q2 % per dozen; Cottontail
Rabbits, 50 so per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and other Grains.

NHEAT-There was much new from
outside sources yesterday. In this market the
feeling was weak. with futures fraction or
so lower. The first delivery May contracts
made, 100 tons being delivered The
situation in May Will be interesting from now
on, there are many small scattering lines
OF shorts and several large longs The longs
say that the shorts will find difficulty in de-
livering the Wheat, while the shorts say that
they will not
The cash grain is reported weak, with more
offering and growers and other holders anxious
to sell and buyers holding of. Quotations
however are unchanged.
CASH WHEAT
California Club. 81 47lsG1 so; California
White Australian, 81 cool 62h; Northern
Club. 81 5oaI IS: Northern Buestem 81 s21h
Northern Red 81 5oa1 SIX per ctl: lower.
grades OF Wheat 81 a0d1 As per ctl
Session TO IL 80 a. m
Open. High. Lou Close
pss December 2sH @ asz 1 = ss,s ss = ssE ssE
BARLEY--The feature of the market at the
moment is the offering of 500 tons Of Oregon
Feed here at local quotations. as already men
toned. The cash srain continues quiet but
there was sale Of choice Feed yesterday at
81 22is. Futures were quiet and unchanged
CASH BARLEY
Feed. 81 1S%@i 22ia; Brewing and Shipping
81 23s4dl 2ih: Chevalier. 81 2oG1 271a per cti
FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 a. M
MAYS ls bid. 81 Tx ssked close
Decsmeer soss seA seN sea.
OATS-The large line of Oats originally
DECLINED for Russia. but sent back to tbts
rnerket BY the steamer Olympia some y,eehs
ago. frequently mentioned in this coumn
are reported about closed out, and it il further
reported that not over 300 tons remsi in to he
disposed OF in this market. The holder has
advanced his price them about 25c uar tan
to 81 4Th Otherwise there is nothing new
the market being quiet at previous prices
white, 81 45@I So Surprise, 81 55eSi so
Red. 81 5o11 so for No. 1 and 81 4o6i * 20,
No. 2; Black. 81 32h@1 45; Eastern Whit
81 421-6l As per ctl.
CORN-There is nothing to reporf tbe
market being quiet with sufficient on hand ~
supply current needs
Western sacked. 81 80 for Yellow 81 20 ,or
white and 81 % for Mixed; California large
Yellow. 81 3OG1 80 small round do 81 hSSS
60 asked; White. nominal: EVyptisn si ~
FOR White and 81 25d1 30 for Brown. "
RYE-NominaI at 81 55@1 e5 per ctl ac
cording to quality.
BUCKwHEAT-s2 20 per cti
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Hay and Eeedstuns,

There is no further change in anything. Hay
is steady, with very fair demand, and Feed
stuHs are selling satisfactorily at previous
BRAN-s21 5o@22 30 per ton.
MIDDLINGSN$2692S so per ton.
SHORTS-$23Q24 per tom
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley, $25 b0926 so
per ton; Olcake Meal at the MILL $32 b0q
s33 80; jobbng S34; Cocoanut Cake at mill.
S22@22 so: jobbng $23; Cocoanut Meal at
mill. S23Q23 30; jobbing. S24: Corn Meal
$2s@2s SO; Cracked Corn. $2s 50@29; Mixed
Feed. $23Q24: Horse Beans. S30@4O per ton;
Broom Corn Feed, 9Oc per ctl Calfalfa Meal
carload lots, SIT so; jobbing. $i9 per ton; Meal
falfa. SIT so in car lots and $19 for smaller
quantities
HAY-wheat. S1o@1s 30: Wheat and oat
$9d12 So Oat, ssG11; Barley and Oat $I@
stock. SIS 5o@7 so: Clover. s7@1o; Alfalfa. $7@
10 per ton.
STRAW-3O65Oc per bale.