davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
Lodge Could Explain,

The Cleveland Plain Dealer wonders
why the administration should throw
itself into the state campaign in Ohio
1.-The election is strictly a state and 10
cal affair. 1t does not concern, direct
ly or Indirectly, national matters. Nc
president Is to be elected or member
Of congress. The legislature that is to
elect senator of the United States
will not be chosen until November
1907. No official or legislator to be
elected in Ohio this year Will have any
thing to do with tariff or other con
gressional legislation or with the acts
of President Roosevelt, Secretary Root
or any other member of the national
administration except to approve or
criticise as a private citizen" Senator
Lodge could explain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19

coma, is visiting with MIR. and Mrs. d.
B. Baker.
]. Acker Daily, who has been visiting
here for the past few months, left Fri1av
for Moclips, where he contemplates es-
tablishine hotel.
j. Joyce and wife, G.. II. 1itchings, j..
A. Acteson. Virgil Smith, $. A. Hoag
and w. J.. Cagley returned from Sunset
B ZACH. where they have been selecting
sites far summer cottages.
A very pretty wedding occurred We'd
nesday evening at the home OF the brides
parents on Tenth street, when Leonard
G. Isaacson, head clerk at the North
Western Lumber Co. IS store, was united
in marriage With Miss AuriIla Baker,
one of Hoauiam's most popular young
ladies'.
Sandy Began and Micky Parsons we're
placed on trial Thursday afternoon in
Police Justice Warren's court, charged
with robbery, the victim being one VIC
tor Maxi, Finnish logger. The men
accused Of the crime were bound. over
each in the sum Of $500, to appear at the
superior court. They furnished the neces-
sary bail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
ELMA

Mrs. Geo. A. Avery is able to. be out
with the aid OF crutches.
AL. johnson and family went to Aber.
deem Tuesday evening.
County Attorney +. +. Boner, was in
Elma Thursday on business. q"
Mrs. Jos. Leybold Jr. is visiting at the
Gleason farm near Satsop this week.
Miss Edna Long, of Aberdeen. is visit
ing at the home of Mr.land Mrs. George
Watkins.
Jos. Vance returned Thursday from a
trip to California where he had been on
business and pleasure.
A Knight of the Jimmy" tried :lto
effect an entrance at the home of Ed.
Eldredge Tuesday night.
Mrs. James Clancy and daughter
Marie went to Hoquiam Monday even.
ing, returning Tuesday morning.
The Veysey 4 veysey store opened on
Monday for the purpose OF closingl out
the entire stock belonging 10 that firm.
Chas. F. Veysey is the administrator
and is closing out the stock as fast as
possible.
Alvey & Callow have.been pretty busy
disposing OF real estate OF late. ! They
with A. j. A. McSperitt completed a
deal with j. N. Simpson for the sale OF
IL lots in Carney & Woods Addition.
They have also sold the \. ID. Jones
house near the depot, several lots in
Wakefield and Byles Addition, and have
two other deals in fair way to be closed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
OAKVlLLE

A. NJ. Kneeland, who has been clerk
ing for G. N. Mills for number OF years,
is opening store in the Smith Opera
house building at Gate.
V. +. Griswold. mill man has bought
the farm owned by Ted Lemons tine
Porter merchant. 1t lies about three
miles south Of this place.
E. Marguerite Plummer gave reading
for the Oakville Dramatic club Friday
night. She will put on play here assist
ed bylocal talent, next month.
The Oakvile Single company has fin.
ished its stock of bolts and will remove
its machinery to some point on the
Sound. This was formerly the Nichols
Lumber company's plant.
The Parson Glove factory OF this place
has resumed operations after being closed
ior couple OF weeks. A large shipment
of leather was lost on the l-fated steamer
Valencia. The factory has many back
orders.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
IN CHEHALlS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS in ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
items of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaliS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned from Our County
Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Ben kesterson is back from ten days
cruising trip near Raymond.
ALI Wade and E. l.. Morgan went to
South Bend Tuesday to look after their
logs.
DR.. Cham berlain, OF Aberdeen, was in
lhe city saturday visiting patients in the
Wynooche valley.
Miss Kate Scott is in Portland pur.
chasing spring and summer goods for
Mrs Wheeler's millinery store.
DR.. F. l.. Carr was up from Hoquiam
Monday working on another mill pre-
position for Montesano. Let them all
Come
Miss Augusta Hoffsmith expects to
leave next month for Alaska, to spend
the summer there with Mrs. II. NJ. SUIT
ton, OF Seattle.
Frank Perry of the livery firm of Perry
q Young, OF Hoquiam, was in town Tues
day, and ordered five sets of harness
from August Schulze.
Mrs. Caruthefs left Tuesday morning
for Tacoma, where she will undergo an
operation on her eye. Her daughter,
Helen ccoalpanied her.
J. r. Zumwslt, formerly sawyer in
Montesano Lumber Co.'S mill, is now
located at Raymond, and shipped his
household Goods there last week.
Two patents issued in 1872. when
= Grant was president, to Elisha p. Ferry,
former governor OF Washington, we're
filed for record last week. Land in sec.
5-lS-9, II al Aberdeen.
I. SuINan Il Co. of Buffalo. n. Y,
have otiered a large bill of timber and
lumber from the Montesano Lumber &
Mig. Go. One of the members OF the
firm e horc inspecting the lumber before
load.rs.
j. Jc nson returned Wednesday
nom !, o Braces and South Bend.
His ere camp is resuming operations
and he viii begin hauling there soon.
lie tA pcLlN ~ Tut III dUOut
this season.
y =" Faet has received from his son
Reuben o is at Culver Military acad-
eny t. some roll.top desk for his
neV rer. Nh Fleet is particularly
proud oil IL, desk from the fact that it
was purchased with money which he had
sent Reuben to spend during the holiday
,ace
tt following marriage licenses were
issue last eek; J. |. Baly, Hettie NJ.
Shelton; Harry j. Phelps, Nina c.
Locke Clarence A. Leach, Margaret
Nichols; Leonard q. Isaacson, Aurilla
C. Ia ;er. Chas. W. Dennis. Rosa G.
Hoover, !. ?. Guiin, Eva Smith Lee
Ferrier. Julia 4. May.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
tCOUiAN.

bis. Balm, Of Everett, is visiting
friends a. ...e city.
Nj. ". /. Bacon, OF Nome, Alaska,
IS wishing With Mrs. II. Russell.
Nj. AMI Mrs. Geo. Houseman are
yisltao 0i.h Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison.
MIS-. u. p. Steep'es has been taken
TO the hospital and will remain there for
some tiNe.
A. / and j. NJ. Price, two business
men Of Oregon City, are in town looking
for a location.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Strather left for Moclips
last week, where they are contemplating
buildinr Z GUNNER cottage.
A. Weeds rom New London, is in the
city and loui;ing up some good bust ness
propeliy, " Aich he contemplates pur-
chasing
Mr.. VI. I.alfaw, superintendent OF the
St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Go. Of Ia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
MUST MAKEUP TINE,
Teachers Cannot Collect Pay for Ex-
tended Recess.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 17.-Assstant Attorney
General Faknor gave an opinion today
constituting the law relating to teachers
contracts, in which it is held that a
teacher having signed a contract to teach
a certain number OF months must make
up the time if he distnsses the school
more than one day for a holiday recess.
The decision is in response to a case sui
mitted by the county attorney of Lewis
county, who cites the case OF teacher
who dismissed the school on the Friday
before last Christmas until the Tuesday
after New Years day, which came on
Monday. The attorney general holds
that the teacher must make up five days
lost time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
A Habit to be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the habit
Of keeping on hand bottle OF Chamber.
ain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a
great amount OF uneasiness and anxiety.
Coughs, colds and Group, to which child.
rem are susceptible are quickly cured by
its use. 1t counteracts any tendency of
cold to result in pneumonia, and if
given as soon as the first symptoms OF
Group appear, it will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains nothing injurious
and mothers give it to little ones with a
feeling Of perfect security. Sold by
Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
BREAKFAST TABLE TAX
Trusts and Combines Collect
Greater Part of It.
COFFEE MAY ALSO GO ON LIST

Government Gets but q Small Per.
ucts-Facts Concerning a Myth In
vented by PrOtectiOnists to Fool
the Voters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
Itching Piles.

If you are acquainted with anyone who
is troubled with this distressing aiment
you can do him no greater favor than to
tell him to try Chamberlain's Salve. 1t
gives instant relief. Price Is cents per
box. Sold by Evans Drug Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-19
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and AC-
CURATE INFORMATION of any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. 1911; Sec l, IL of ne Ia, ~ OF sw Ia,
and sel-4 2; ne Ia 8: - of Sc IA sec 10;
sec ~ IL of ne Ia Sc Ia OF ne Ia, and 1-2 of
see II.
Twp. 1910: Nv IA of sw Ii see 3; e l-2 of Sc
Ia, sw IA of Sc a. lot 7, and sc Ii of sw Ia sec
8; II - of ne Ia, NV ID and ne IA of sw IA.
sec z.
Twp 1879: l-2 of nw1 IA n 10 of sw IA sec 5,
sc Ia see Is; sec 20: 12 OF sec %; II IL, aud
IA sec 26; e IL sec 30; an ne Ii see 3d.
Twp 1S-S: Sec 4, IL sec IL ne IA, 1-2 of
NV Ii sec IA: ne "a of ne IA - of ne IA, sec
90; ne II and l-2 of see %,
Twp 17-7: Nv Ia sec 20
TWP 17-5 - see "a.
TWP. 1913: s 2sec 2; W of sw L. sw II of
NV Ia sec A. Z IL sec NV IA sec 26.
Twp. 20 9: IL of NV ia ne Ia of sw Ia sec
8; ~ of s. 2 sec 5; e 10 of W IL, and IL sec
Z; IL sec s; II IL of Sc :. ne Ia of sw Ia sec
o;nw Ia of INV 4, and sw Ia see .; sw Ia sec
g. IL of NV Ii sec %; and IL of ne Id sec so
Twp. POLO; Ne Ia sec %.
GEORGE l.. FLErrz. Detl oft. Michigan,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
want News OF Relatives.

P. Fl. Atkinson. cashier of the Will
liam Hill Banking Company of Peta-
luna. has written Coroner Walsh for
information concerning Edward W.
Barber. an EngliShman by birth. 20
years of age. Barber was formerly in
the restaurant business, but came to
San Francisco shortly before the fire.
Alfred j. Boss of Findloy Ohio. had
word that John Boss was killed in San
Francisco and wanted confirmation or
lenial OF the report. No word concern
ing Boss has been received at che Corr
oner's Office.
Others who have asked for news con-
cerning friends are as follows: w. S.
Downham of Merlin. Ontario. about Joe
Downham; John Higgins OF 305 East
Thirty sixth street. New York. about
Thomas Higgins. formerly of 935 Fol-
som street: John Forsyth of Aberdeen.
Scotland. concerning his father. John
NJ Forsyth.
Mrs. Ellen Mccartney of 1172 Va
lencia street is looking for her 13-
sear-o1d boy. Thomas. who is known
% have been saved. but cannot be To-
Gated He was a pupil at the Lincoln
4ramm~ school Mrs. Mccartney
fears tn her two daughters. Annie and
May aged Is and IA years respective
". were killed in the ruins of the Ohio
lodging house, 142 Sixth street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
rntnre Grain and Proris,ons.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The wheat mar
ket was strong all day There was a
good demand at the opening by COM
mission houses and pit traders, and
as the day advanced the demand be-
came more general. Offerings were
light throughout the session. The main
factor in the situation was the State
crop report of Kentucky, which gave
the condition of fall-sown wheat in
that State on June l as 76, against 81
on the lst of May. The deterioration
was said to have been caused by lack
of moisture. Other factors that
strengthened the market We're excess
sive rains in the Northwest, dry wea-
ther in Nebraska, reports of damage
in Texas and Oklahoma, and advance
of one cent in the price of cash wheat
at Kansas City. The market closed
strong with prices near the highest
point of the day. July opened un-
changed to a shade higher at S0&c to
S0% 0S07sc, sold up to 81 " &c and closed
at S1% @S1kc, a gain of ss "a &c.
The corn market was depressed at
the opening but sentiment soon be-
came buliish and prices rallied. Shorts
and commission houses were active
bidders. July closed strong, 7s gle
higher at soc.
Oats were in active demand all day.
July closed with gain of 1@1Bc at
352sc.
Provisions were strong because of
lively buying by shorts and local pack
ers At the close July pork was up
30c, lard was up 15c, and ribs were
25@27hc higher.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
Ncv Work STOCK Market

KEW YORK. June THE realizing
OF proits was more conspicuous IN to-
dav's stock market than the new buy
ing OF stocks. but the speculative party
which is conducting the largest share
OF the operations in the present market
did not relinquish the ehorts 70 holo
prices against this realizing by support
Of special stocks. Most Of the support
ing efforts centered upon st Paul and
were carried over later into Union Pa
cifir Outside of these there was mis-
oAellaneous list Of specialties which rose
from time 10 time and supplemented
only slightly the sustaining effects Of
the leaders. There was decided
shrinkage in the volume of the market
Mondays buying was professccly based
TO some extent on an ass ulnptlon that
an early adjournment Of Congress was
!. probable. 7 ne selling today, which was
based on professed disappointment over
a revised prospect of an extended Ses-
sion Of the lawmaking body, probably
ca me from ne same professional sources.
The easy tendency of the local market
fof money continued and extended TO
rates for time loans carrying over the
END OF the year. 4--e amount OF buSi-
ness done was reported to be small
Another phase Of the money outlook
was seen in the rising course OF foreign
exchange, with the increase IN local
money supplies Some Of the demand
for remittance abroad was reported L
be 70 provide for payment OF maturini
finance bills on which great sums have
been borrowed abroad Banking an
thOrities consider il an open question
still whether the gold imported agains
the sudden emergency Of the san Fran
cisco calamity and which was borroWe
in effect is not destined to flow back {,
Europe with the relaxation of none,
rates here rather than be retained here
against the fall money requirements
The admitted delay in the completion o.
the Pennsylvania bond Issue in Paris
adds to the weight of this considera-
tion. as the placing Of these bonds is re
lied upon TO effect a funding of a large
part Of the floating indebt edness OF thi.
market to Paris. Pennsylvania wa,
weak again today on the reported della.
in completing THIS transaction Much
stress was laid upon the possible effec,
upon the merchandise trade balance o.
q falling of IL exports OF packing
house products which is thrca tened a
a consequence OF the packing-houst
abuses. With the growing ease OF
money here there was noticed q move
ment in interior exchanges against New
York. the rate at Chicseo TO-DAY falling
10 a discount possible diversion o
the return fioN OF funds from San Fran
cisco TO New York and other points l.
indicated by this London discounts
were inclined TO yield today, but Ber-
lin hardened and Paris sold securities
freely in London. The Iirmness in the
price OF wheat was connected with
ports Of unfavorablP weather condi-
tions. The mixed tone of the narke
continued up to the close
Bonds were steady. Total sales, pai
value. s2,965.000.
United States bonds were all an
changed on call.
New York stock List.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-91R @10c.
OOAI..Wellington, 81 so per ton; New We'll
Hill. SIS so; Roslyn. 81; Coos Bay, s. So Rich
mond, 81 30: Cumberland, Si4 in bulk and S15 %
in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, S16:
Camel, so per ton; Coke. sI1 .50@13 per ton in
tions. SO 80 per short ton.
OlLS-Quotations for barrels; for cases
add &c: Lnseed. 52e per gallon for boiled and
soc for raw; Castor Oil. in cases No. /. 70c:
boiled and 4sc for raw; China Nut, cases. esq
ISc per gallon: Cocoanut Oil. in barrels, 5Sc
for Ceylon and 55c for Australian: extra bleach
ed winter Sperm OIL. 65e; natural winter Sperm
Coo; natural Whale OIL. 55c; extra winter
strained Lard OIL soc: No. l Lard Oil. roc;
Pure Neatsfoot OIL I5c: No. l Neatsfoot Oil.
67 71sc; Herring Oil. 40c: Salmon OIL 35c; boiled
COAL OIL, GASOLINE, ETC.-water White
Coal OIL in bulk. 1015c Pearl Oil, in cases
lie; Astral. 1Tc Star. lie; Extra Star. 2oc;
Elaine 26c; Eocene. l9e: Stove Gasoline. in
bulk, 16Rc; in cases, 2ic: No. / Engine Dis
tillate, iron barrels drums, Sc; No. do, 6Iac:
cases, 6lac more; Benzine. in bulk. 12I2c; in
cases, l9e; s6-degree Gasoline, in bulk, 28c in
TURPENTINE-Ss per gallon in cases and
s2c in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. S6S1bc
per lb White Lead, s@SAc, according to guam
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes. net cash: Cubes A. Crushed and
Fine Crushed. 4.s0c: Powdered 465c: Candy
Granulsted. 4.65c; Fine Fruit or Coarse Granti-
4.S5c; Confectioners' A. 4.55c Magnolia A. .
4.15c; Extra c, 4.ojc: Golden c. 3 95c; ID. 3.S5c:
II. f. Crystal dominos. 7.55c; Tablets half
bbls. 5.05c; boxes, 3 .3Oc per lb. Barrels ana
5o-lb bags 1oc. half bbls 25c and boxes 500.
more per 100 lbs for all grades No order
taken for less than 10 barrels or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
Good Reports From The East.

New York financial literature con-
Snues 10 take a cheerful view Of the
future, as shown by the subjoined
Henry Clews: Business conditions
continue generally satisfactory. There
Is more or less complaint OF high prices.
and Some recession IN values Of COM
rlocities as well as securi lies would
no doubt be beneficial. Rut until sup
ply evertekes dema nd and credit has
been strained to the utmOst-neither
ef which contingency is yet IN sight
il seems useless to. expect any import
a1t reaction. From the West all &C
counts are favorable and optimistic.
rhcre prosperity continues at high tide
and is making SApid progress.
some uneasiness rs manifested over the
political outlook this fall, and also at
tie continued exposures of graft in cor
porauons. In the latter agitation,
however, there is no argument for
lower prices. On the contrary, the
elimination Of such abuses should be
encouraging 70 stockholders; while the
raising Of business standards gen
orally which will undoubtedly follow
as q result OF so much muck -raking,
will be beneficial in many directions.
The industrial dividends on June ]
aggregated nearly $4,000, 600. or
81 600 600 more than a year ago. So
long as business continues active funds
viii accumulate for investment. and
whatever is held back now must come
rest viii serve TO check speculative
eNCesses and permit a gradual and
healthy readJustment. Should prices
reCede somewhat 10 a lower basis no
uneasiness need be felt. On the con-
trary, on pronounced breaks good
stocks will be purchase should pres
ent conditions last. In case of favor
able crop reports we may see still
higher prices. What the market most
needs is the building up of our bank
reserves and siren gthening Of our
credit system. Bank reserves ought
70 show some Improvement owing TO
gold imports and the large arrivals
Of currency from San Francisco sent
here for better safe keeping and en-
ployment until needed
j. \ Bache & Co: The crop situ-
ation continues excellent. Reports are
extremely satisfactory- The future Of
the present market seems TO rest
entirely upon the outcome of the crops.
Bankers look for what they call a
comfortable money market, at least
during the summer and early fan. The
solid conditions in the iron and steel
trade and the prospect OF long-con-
tinued prosperity throughout the coun-
try have produced a firm undertone in
all Investments, and II IS this which
: shows above the tapping up and down
? e stock exchange quotations, even IN
the present dull market
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
View York Bonds.

L refunding IS, registered, 1903; do
coupon, l03 y L ) 3s. registered, l02& 1;
do Ss.. coupon. 1929; old As, reg
istered. 1o2 n do coupon. 1929; S
12Sss; American Tobacco As. 79; do 6s,
ia; Atchison general As. l02 Is do ad-
iustment IS. 94%; Atlantic Coast Line
Is. 100; Baltimore & Ohio is, 1o3A !;
do 3As 81; Brooklyn r T cv As, 9s&;
Central of Georgia SIS, 111% do 1st
inc. So: do I'd inc. 80; do Sd inc, IS:
Chesapeake & Ohio 415s, 1861; Chi
eago & Alton $3Es 1919 Chicago. B &
Pacific r r IS. IS Is; do col 5s. s115; c
c c & st Louis gen As. 1o1H Colorado
Industrial s. ser. A, 791z; do ser B,
,s8lk Cuba SIS, 1854 /; Denver & Rio
Grande As. 10iA; Distillers' Securities
IS. S91k: Erie prior lien As. 102; Erie
general As, 81 5s; Hooking Valley 4 rs,
1851; Japan es, ss% do ss. I'd series,
sS% Japan 4ks. certificates. "a; do
I'd series, 93L Louisville a. Nash uni
fed As, 1913 y Manhattan consol gold
IS. 1001s Mexican Cen Is, 1875; do 1st
inc, p; Minn 81 Louis As, 81 Mo,
Lional r r of Mexico consol As, SAY;
New York Central gen 3Hs, sSA;
,ew Jersey Central gen SIS, i25lz; Nor
{orfolk & Western consol As, 1904 :;
oregon Short Line rfdg 4s, 94h; Penn
31zs, 97A; Reading gen Is, l0l 4
t Louis & Iron Mountain consol 5s,
il3; St Louis & San Francisco fg as,
6A; st Louis Swestern con As, 1874 !;
'eaboard Air Line As 8S%; Southern
pacific As, 80; Southern Pac 1st As GER
-exas & Pacific lists, 1901; Toledo, St
& Western 4s, Se11; Union Pacific As,
04k: u s Steel I'd 5s, $50 Wabash
SITS. ll3& do deb B, 84A Western Md
IS, SeA; Wheeling & Lake Erie As. 89i
Wisconsin Central As, 80; Japan As ctfs,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
Dried Fruits.
New York MetaI Market.

NEW YORK, June 6-The London
market for tin was higher, with spot
closing at f1S0 los and futures at
f179 los. Locally the market was firm
with spot quoted at $39.40@ 1870.
Copper was unchanged to shade
higher in the London market with spot
quoted at fS5 los and fS4 It's cd for
futures. Locally the market was firm
with lake quoted at s1S.75Q 10; electro
lytic. s1S.3T1a1S.75 casting, SfS.25@
$1S.371A.
Lead was unchanged at FIG lis Cd in
London and at S5.T5 595 in the local
market.
SpeIter advanced to f27 15s in the
London market and to 5000 10 locally.
Iron was higher at SOS for standard
foundry and at sos 15d for Cleveland
No. l Northern foundry is at $17.75@
Is; No. foundry Northern and No. 2
foundry Southern, $1S.25@ @1 1850: No. 2
foundry Southern (soft) at s1775@18.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

New York Exchange Silver and Sterling Exchange fer
Water stocks active the local Exchange
Wheat still firm but oyeraetive
Barley Oats Corn and Flour quiet and unchanged
Railroad deliveries of Hay very slow
Pink Beans lower and weak Other kinds steady firm.
Poultry market about quoted unchanged
Egg market showing Cheese firm Butter before
Fresh Fruits firm and active. CantaoIpes in market.
Dried Fruits and Raisins nominal
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-07
Hides. TaIlov and Wool.

HIDES-Culis and brands sell about h@1e
medium, l2c: light, 12c Cow Hides, l2c for
heavy and re for light Stays. Shc; Sailed
Kip, 13c; Salted Veal, 131sc: Salted Calf. lac;
dry Hides 22c dry Kip zoe; dry Calf, 24c;
Sheepskns. shearlings 20@40c each; short
Wool. 50@75c each; medium. 90@Sl 10; long
large and 81 rs for medium. 81 70 for small and
SOC for Colts Horse Hides dry, s2q2.25 for
large and 81 .50@1.15 for medium. 81. 25 for
small and soc for Colts. Buckskins--Dry Mexl-
can. 35c; dry salted Mexican, 2Gc; dry Central
American. 37he. Goatskins-Prime Angoras,
75c; extra large do. 81 20; large, 50c; medium,
soc: small. 35c.
TALLOW--No. 1 rendered 4h@4&c in bbls;
In cans and drums, Ac less; No. p 404Ac;
WoOL-Spring Clip-San Joaquin and South
ern. Il months. 146l6c: do, months. 16G G20e;
Middle County, free, 20@o3c; do, defective, ia
20c; Nevada, light 20@23c; do, heavy, 16Q1sc
per ID.