davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08
FARMERS URGED TO USE GOOD METHODS

The following excellent address by
R. L. Spiker of Nez Perce county,
Idaho, on important methods Of
farming, applies directly to Umatilla
county, and contains some good point
ers for farmers. Mr.. Spiker says:
Take the rich Nez Perce prairie for
example. We find the majority of
the farmers selling wheat for from 40
to As cents per bushel and paying
about IL cents for sacks, then spend
ing almost the entire fall hauling
their grain to market. This time
should be spent in plowing and seed
ing for the next years crop. 1t has
been proven, without a doubt. that
fall seeding pays much better than
spring seeding.
The way to avoid many of these un-
profitable methods is to study out
a plan that will give the best results
with the least expense. This is the
course pursued by any enterprising
individual, firm or corporation. Rail-
roads spend large amounts of money
to find the most feasible way to get
desired result. and most railroads
are successful. The average farmer
would find it to his financial advan-
tage also II he would stop and calcu-
late and endeavor to ascertain the
most profitable way to conduct his
business.
Prepare Ground Well.
The first thing to be taken into
lng n o.
pare the ground for seeding; the Sec
ond. the proper time to seed; third
the most profitable kind of grain to
SOW; fourth, the best way to SOW that
that grain. 1t has been proven many
times that the drill is the proper way
to sow, although there are some far
mers who are sowing by hand, Others
with the shotgun seeders. These are
both wasteful methods. There Is 9
proper depth to plant grain. Wher
Won have determined on that depth
you can adjust your drill to plan
all the seed at that depth.
This cannot be obtained by any
mode of broadcast seeding. Part o
the seed will be on top of the grount
and wasted, some will be slightly GOV
cred and some will be too deep. Thi
loss may seem to be small but 1t vii
amount to more than the high tarif
on the grain bags.
The next important problem to b'
considered is the most profitable wa!
to harvest. Let US see how the binde
will compare with other methods, l
has been conceded that the earl
seeding is the best; then we believ
that the early harvesting is the best
To get the best quality of grain, !
should be cut 10 days or two week
before 1t is ready to head and shoul'
be shocked as soon as cut. An ordi
nary binder will cut from IL to 1
acres per day.
one man will run the machine an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08

The Madras FIGURING mill is now In
operation after being idle for year
or more, owing to litigation. There
has been a great demand for Its serv-
ices and had 1t not been reopened a
new mill would probably have been
built.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-08

When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
FIXTURE Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, July 20.-The wheat market was
weak all day with the exception of a moderate
advance about the middle of the session. Clear
weather in the Northwest and lower prices at
Liverpool together with large local receipts,
caused an easy opening Reports from the North
west were conflicting as to the rust situation,
but the prevailing opinion seems to be that the
crop will escape serious injury. About the middle
of the day the market rallied covering by
shorts but prices weakened to u lower
level than before. The statement of a St
Nebraska will not only be unusually large per
acre. but of exceptionally heavy test weight per
bushel, weakened the market materially. An
other depressing influence the large primary
receipts, the total arrivals for the day being
1,l90, 600 bushels against S14 900 bushels for
the same day last year The market closed
weak. with prices almost at the lowest point
of the day. September opened "a &c lower at
7S6nTSBc, sold up to 7S&c, declined to 77hc
and closed q off at 71ssc.
The corn market was weak all day Additional
also was free selling by commission houses. The
market closed weak, with prices at the lowest.
September opened 1sc to &c lower at 5019c to
51c, sold of to 1889 and closed 11s01Ac down
at 1875 Q50c
Optimistic reports regarding the new crop Of
oats caused decidedly weak market. September
opened h@Ac lower at 3312c TO 39sc, sold
up TO 33Mc and declined to 32M @32Ac. The
close lie lower at 32&c
Provisions were easier because of selling by
outside holders. The volume Of trading was
2oc at SIT .4o lard was down T1ac at $50, and
ribs were off Z 1Rc at 50 .2712.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Articles Open, High, Low. Close
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 20-soon after the turn
OF the first hour in the stock market today the
ssles OF stocks had mounted to a total great
rs Tor the whole day yesterday. This rate Of in
Grease in the anims tion OF the market was by
no means sustained throughout the session, but
Ehe days total mounted TO the largest for any
Gay OF the week. Buying at times was active
and vel pursued on the advances and the
speculative tone showed a decisive change from
The hesitation aud timidity lately prevailing
There was a momentary dip at the opening in
response 10 the decided upset in the London
level There was a congestion OF demand in e
leaders FOR some time. St Paul Union Pacific
Southern Pacific and Reading absorbed a large
proportion Of the total dealings throughout The
movement was still regarded as due largely 10
covering operation by the shorts. Observers dis
covered some operations OF importance on the
long side OF the market but these were supposed
% be directed against the vulnerable short IN
1erest; Inc depression IN london was STRIP
Hte9 4rEely TO Russian affairs. but anxiety mas
been s-r over conditions in London ever since
some arge accounts 10 enable Them 70 De carried
Through the last stock market settlement. Re-
assuring agencies over the present situation there
were received IN Mal street today. Sentiment
over the money outlook was improved here Ac-
cepted authorities estimate the cash gain by
The banks on the weeks currency movement at
upward Of 1000 600. and strong bank state
ment is expected tomorrow Large payments
were made Al the sub-treasury today on &C
count OF the surrender Of Government deposits.
today being the last day set for the payment OF
Si0.000.O00 An Offset is expected TO be shown.
however, rs a result Of the deposit Of part
Of the proceeds Of the Panama Canal subscrip
fions. which viii be increased from Washington.
Arrivals Of new gold expected in London next
week amount 10 So 600 O00 and il is hoped that
an effective portion Of this viii be secured for
New York. The prime motive for the covering
operations by the bears in today's market was
believed 10 be the uneasness caused by the
lack Of response yesterday to number OF oc-
currences which might be regarded disappoint-
ing 20 speculative operations especially the non
actiOu q the 81. Paul and Union Pacific direct
ors az their meetings and the leaving OF the
Amalgamated Copper dividend unchanged at the
previous rate Of disbursement The absence Of
selling pressure AT the successive stages OF to
days advance Kept up the confidence Of the
buyers and sustained the raise ct nearly the
TOP until the Lass.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par value),
81 .045.000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

Receipts of fresh Fruits continued light and,
although the cool weather was against trade:
the market was generally firm and nearly all
seasonal descriptions easily closed out at
Prunes continued scarce and choice eating Piums
were less plentiful than heretofore. Loosely
packed Plums in open boxes We're selling up 10
81 per box in the regular trade and the Gamers
were purchasing freely at scoops per ton, as 10
variety. Small boxes of Peaches were IN In
creased supply and easier, while large packages
were little higher Berries were firm all
around with receipts barely sufficient for cur
rent needs. Apples and Melons stood about as
previously quoted and there continued dull
ness in Citrus goods.
BERRlES-Strawberries, $o@S per chest Tor
Longworths and S5@7 for the large varieties;
ibalackberries. $3@4 per chest; Raspberries, SIG
10 per chest; Huckleberries, 15c per lb.
APPLES-Fancy, In 4-tier boxes, LOO
pies, 60@75c for small aud 81 .5091.T5 for large
boxes
PEARs-Bartletts. 75cQS1.25 per box: Dear
born Seedlings, s175@2 for large boxes and
G5QS5c for baskets and small boxes
APRICoTS-S1 .15@1 40 per box or crate; in
PEAciHfs1Large boxes. s1.25a2; small
boxes, 63Q90c.
PLuNssorates 75c@s1; small boxes and bas-
kets, 50@s5c
PRUNES-S1@1 20 per box or crate.
NECTARINES-75e@S1 per crate. .
FIGS-Per box: Double layer, $1G1.50;
single layer, 75@S5c; large boxes, -.
GRAPEs-s1 .25@1.50 per crate.
MELONS-Canta1oupes, $1.5o01.75 per crate
Nutmeg Melons, $150@3 per crate for Coachells
and $1,000. 80 for Bakersfield; Watermelons
So SOFAS per dozen for large and $1.50@2 for
small.
CITRUS FRUITS-Per box: Valencia Oranges
$3@4: Lemons, S250@5; Grape Fruit. 81. 509
$50: Lines, nominal.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Bananas, $1.25G2 per
bunch for Hawaiian and 50. 2593 for Central
American Pineapples, 81 5o@2.50 per dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Potatoes. onions and vegetables.

Owing to the recent foods in the river dis
tricts the Potato boats have not been arriving
schedule time and have been bringing rather
small manifests. Yesterdays arrivals from thai
source barely sufficient to go around and.
there was no Salinas stock Offering, the mar
ket ruled very firm. Onions were steadier, there
being good shipping demand and no new ar
rivals of any consequence
In the vegetable line String Beans, Lima
Beans and Bell Peppers did little better, but
the other descriptions generally weak and
lower prices ruled for Okra and Egg Plant
PoTAToES-Per ctl: New crop river in
boxes, 90c@$1. 40; do sacks, 75c@$1.10; new
Salinas Burbanks, 81 25@1. 40.
0NIONS-Yellow. per ell, s5@e0c.
VEGETABLES-Green Corn, crates 81 al %;
sacks, 75c@S1. %: Green Peas. S1Q150 per sack ;
String Beans, 2@S14c per Id; Wax Beans, 2@31ac
per h. Lima Beans &c per lb Toma toes. 50@75c
for small and 81 25@1.75 for large boxes; Gu
eumbers, 40@50c per box; Summer SQUASH bay,
35@50c per box; Garlic, 2M4c per ID; Cabbage
Coo per ctl; Caulifower. 40c per dozen; Carrots.
65c per sack; Turnips, &c per sack; Green Okra
90c@$1 per box; Egg Plant, 80 per box:
Green Peppers. $l.50@2.25 per box for Bell and
$16r1 % for Chile.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
/ FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Wall-street Stocks higher and Cotton lower.
Shipment of SI356So in treasure Hongkong.
Business still dull on the local Stock Exchanges
Silver and Exchange show little variation.
Wheat and Barley futures higher unchanged
Another large line of Feedstuffs in from the north
Hay deliveries too slow satisfy the demand
Beans and Seeds about as before quoted
Hams, Lard in tins and Sugar-Cured all higher.
All grades of live Hogs advanced &c
Poultry in liberal receipt and weak.
River Potatoes in light receipt and firm Onions steady.
Butter and Eggs steady and Cheese firm.
Cool weather operating against the Fresh Fruit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Hay and FeedstuRs.

There was another large dose of Feedstufs
in from the north yesterday, will be seen,
the quantity OF Bran alone exceeding 10, 900
sacks Most of this had been sold prior to
arrival, however, and quotations were not ae-
tualy affected, though the market was not as
firm it has been.
The Hay situation remains unchanged. Re-
ceipts were larger yesterday. being $50 tons, In
Guiding 81 cars, which. however. were not run
out in time for the market. The railroad situa-
ton shows no material Improvement.
BRAN-$2o. 50@22 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$2 6G30 per ton.
SH0RTS-s21. 50G22. 80 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley, S22M23:
Mixed Feed. S23@24; oilcake Meal In 5-ton lots,
1880, jobbing SIS per ton: Cocoanut Cake
or meal at mills. $23 in 10 and S2350 In 8 ton
lots; jobbing $24: Corn Meal, S2S@29; Cracked
Corn, $2s.5oQ29.5 30: Horse Beans, nominal;
Broom Corn Feed, 90c per ctl; Alfalfa Meal
carload lots. $3.50; jobbing, $50 per ton:
Mealfalfa, $3.50 in car lots and $50 In smaller
quantities.
HAY-Old crop-Cholce Wheat, SIG 5O@17 so
per ton; good Wheat, $15@16; other grades
Wheat $12@14; Wheat and Dat, $12@16; Tame
Dat, $9.50M14: Wild 0at, $S@11; Alfalfa, sra
10; stock. $70S per Ton.
STRAW-30@50c per bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
SALTS.
Morning Session.
SALES.
Mining Stocks.

200 Claremont Observation-Disclosures. SIN
ass Associated Observation-Disclosures. Al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK July 20.-There was sharp
advance In the London tin market, with
spot closing at figs 5s and futures at
f167 los. Locally the market was firm and
quiet, with spot at $50. 556l36.S0
Copper lower in London, with spot quoted
al ESQ los and futures at fT9 lis Cd. Locally
the market was dull and nominal, with lake
copper quoted at SlS.2715 @1S75; electrolytic at
S1S@1S.50 and casting at S17.75@1S
Lead was 1-3 lower at SIC lbs Cd in London.
but unchanged locally at $5.75.
Spelter advanced 5s TO f27 In the London
market, but unchanged at $5.95Q6 in the
New York market.
Iron was lower in the English market, with
standard foundry quoted at sos and Cleveland
warrants at 50s Sd and locally the market was
unchanged.
No l foundry Northern is quoted at $1s.500
10; No. foundry Northern, $1SQ1S50; No. /
foundry Southern, $1750@lS25; No. 2 foundry
Southern Sl7ml775.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
New York COTTON Market.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The market dropped
OF today under the influence of poor cables and
a disposition TO regard the Russian disturbance
as serious and the prospect of change for the
better in weather conditions The bull leader was
credited with giving support to the October
option while selling December and January heav-
lily. bullish visible supply statement is ex-
pected tomorrow.
Trading was fairly large and the market quite
active. The bears fought every point advance
The South and the pools both sold in this mar
ket, and the bull leader credited with be-
ing the best buyer. Shipping is beginning in
Southern Texas and the trade expect a great
deal of new cotton In q few days.
Futures opened barely steady July, 10.09c
August, 10.15c; September, l027c; October.
10.33c November, 10. Sac; December, 10. Ale; jan
uary, 10.46e; March, 1886.
Futures closed steady July, To- csc; septem-
Der. 1026c; October, lO32c; November. 16.34c;
December. TO- zoe; January, 10.44c; February,
z Snnt closed steady Middlinn nnlands lie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

The market for Dairy Produce was devoid of
striking feature and prices and conditions
showed no change whatever from the preceding
day. There was very little doing around the
stores but those houses which had drummers out
In the residence districts reported an average de-
mand for all three descriptions and the market
was about steady for Butter and Eggs while
Cheese remained firm under limited stocks On
the Exchange 10 half-boxes OF creamery extra
Butter were sold at the quotation.
Receipts were 40. 200 lbs Butter, 119700 lbs
Cheese and 437 cases Eggs.
The official quotations, as established by sales.
bids and offers on the floor of the Dairy Ex-
change, are as follows:
BUTTER--Fresh Creamery extras, 21c per
lb. steady: do frsts zoe, steady; seconds, 1ec,
steady; packing stock firm at tic for No. 1 and
16Lc for No. 2.
CHEESE new Oats, lie per lb,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
EASTERN MARKETS.


Wv YORK. July 2O.-Money on call. easy.
Z - cent: ruling rate. pa 62IS per cent;
closing bid. per cent; offered. 2A per cent.
lime loans slightly easier. sixty days, per
per cent
trime mercantile paper. 5d5la per cent.
Sterling exchange hrTner. 81 S45507 S460 for
bills
Posted rates. 81 s2h and S4s5k
Commercial bills, S4.S1A.
Bar Silver. 65Ac
Mexican dollars, 50lkc
regular.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Provisions.

Hams, Sugar-cured Bacon and Lard in tins are
all higher. These the first changes in Pro-
visions for some time.
CURED MEATS-Bacon. 1870 per ID for
heavy. lac for light medium. 15c for light, 151ac
for extra light and Ice for sugar cured Dry
Salt Sides, 12c; Bellies. 13c: Eastern Sugar
cured Hams. II to Il lbs, Ice; 10 to 10 lbs,
Ice; IL to 20 lbs, 1515c; California Hams, 15c:
Mess Beef. 50 per Dbl; extra Mess, $3.50; Fam
lily. $40; prime Mess Pork $3.50; extra clear,
$23; Mess. $19; Pig Pork, see; Pigs Feet, IS;
Smoked Beef, lac per ID.
LARD-Tierces quoted at re for California
compound, Sc for Eastern compound and 1O13c
for pure; half-barrels, pure lie; 10-lb tins,
11&c; 5-lb tins, 11Hc Bib tins, 12c.
C0TTOLENE--On half barrel, 9%c; three
half barrels 9Mc; fierce, 91ac; two tierees,
csc; FIVE tierces, 9Ac.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
beans and seeds.

Holders of Pink Beans are now asking up to
50 and quoting very firm market for this de-
scription. though buyers say they still pur-
chase for 81 So. Limas continue weak at the
recent decline The other kinds remain as
before.
BEANS-Per ell: Bayos $375@39O: Pea,
nominal; small White. S325@3.35; large White
$2.30@2. 40; Pink. 81 850l1 80: Red, $36l3. %
Lima, S4@4.10: Red Kidneys, 81; Blackeye
So. 25l5.50; Butter, nominal.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard, nominal at SO. 80:
Yellow Mustard, nominal, So; Flaxseed, So 80 ;
Canary, 6@6Ac; Alfalfa, 12lac; Rape; IL M4c;
rann, G &C. hemp $685. per d I'D; Met shc;
DRIED PEAS--Niles, nominal; Green Peas,
Sc, 50M2 rs per ell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
wheat and other Grains.

wHEAT-Foregn futures were lower and
Chicago declined &c. St Louis wired the fol-
lowing statement from the Modern Miller:
'sThreshing returns from winter Wheat crop or
weld per acre and an exceptionally heavy test
weight per bushel. Larger total Yields or wheat
than were harvested last year are lndieated In
both of these States. Deliveries or grain by
soft winter Wheat country and are increasing
in the hard winter Wheat territory.
The only change In this market was frac-
tional advance In December The cash situation
was as before stated
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, Sl321a @135; California
white Australian, sl.4o@i 49,, lower grades
of California, ST. 10@1. 20; Northern Club.
81 321a 35; Northern Bluestem. 81 .421a al. As;
Northern Red, $1.s2a2 @I;S5 per cti.
10 TO 80 O'Clock Session.
December :. 81 .SoA 81 363h s1.soA 81 .aO1b
BARLEY-Grain the spot, available for
immediate use, has become scarce and the mar
ket has accordingly become frmer. Futures are
also higher, December advancing Ac yesterday.
CASH BARLEY.
Good TO choice new Feed, 9I1ze@S1; common
to fair 90@95c per ctl; Brewing and Shipping,
$1@i.02l9 per ctl
10 to 1870 o'clock Session.
December 81 97lI 81 9715
OATS-There was further change in the
situation yesterday, the market being quiet
Good to choice Red, $1.17h@1.3719 Blacks
nominal
CORN-Previous quotations rule with quiet
market.
Western mixed, S1.371h@ 40; Yellow, 81. 40@
1.42k; White, $1.40@1.4215 per ctl,
RYE-New crop is quoted at Sl,25Q1.SO per
ctl to arrive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Poultry md Came.

Poultry continued to arrive freely from do
nestle shipping points, but the receipts consisted
almost entirely of undesirable stock, and the
market was consequently weak, with receivers
willing TO sell at round concessions. There was
a continued brisk demand for fat, heavy Hens
but there were very few obtainabe. car OF
Western came in, but was not marketed having
arrived too late.
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens IS. 50@650 for
s35O0l4; young BOOSTERS. S5Qs: Flyers So 250i
$50: Brothers, 1903; Pigeons, S1@1.2 20; SQUADS
$1.25.
GAME-Per dozen: Colonial Rabbits, $3.50;
Hare Sl6Dl25
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. July observation-disclosures, a.
300 barrels; exports, 1890 barrels; steady, with
WHEAT Receipts, 2Ooo bushels; exports, 49,
tor and $3.50 f. o. b. ahoat; No 1 Northern Du-
luth SS1s f. o. b. afoat; No. red, S31sc (. o.
b. ahoat. Opening lower, account of easy
cables and disturbing financial news from Lon
covering II weakened in the last hour under
bearish Modern Miller's report and small weekly
clearances and closed la u net lower. May,
closed $3.50; July, s3Ac; September, sSBc; De-
cember. S6bc.
WOOI-Quiet
HOPS-Steady
HIDES-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Steady.
COFFEE-Steady; No. Rio. 77sc Mild,
steady Futures closed at net advance of l5@
6.30c; August, 6.3oQ640 September, 6.S5Q
6.40c; May. 705@7.15e.
SUGARERaw, firm: fair refining, 1920;
centrifugal, 80 test. 23-32c: moasses sugar,
31-32c. Refined, steady. Crushed, 5.40c; pow
dered, 4sOc granulated, 4.7oc.
BUTTER-Steady; unchanged.
EGGS-Steady; unchanged.
CHEESE-Strong: unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS.
EvAPoRATED APPLEs-The market is I'M
changed. Prime, 11@1lAe; choice, 1l12@l1&c;
PRUNEs-Are in light supply spot and
only the intermediate sizes are available in
California grades. Prices range from 7lsds%e
APRICOTS-Are very scarce on spot and In
the absence of supplies quotations not avail
able except for fancy at 1890
PEACHES-Are firm; choice, 1024 @1lc; extra
choice Tx Q114.c; fancy, 1& Q12c; extra
fancy 12@1212c.
quotations are higher Loose muscatels. 6A &c;
seeded raisins, 6qSe; London layers. $l65@l70,
nominal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

SAN JOSE, July 20.-The remains OF
Corporal Thomas H. Henry, who was
taken from the train In this city last
evening in a dying condition while en-
route to the military hospital in New
Mexico and who died in the local
emergency hospital. were conveyed 10
San Francisco today by Preside
officer. who came up for the purpose
Henry was a member of the First Bat
terry, Field Artillery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

FLOUR-Callfornia Family Extras. s465@
$40, usual terms: Bakers Extras $4.30Q4 60;
oregon and Washington, 81. 50@4 pei barrel.
FARINACEOUS GoODS-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour, 1926 per 100
lbs; Rye Flour, 1915; Rye Meal. $3.50; Rice
Flour, IS; Corn Meal, S2.75; extra Cream do,
$3.75 Dat Meal. S450@4.T5; Dat Groats, $40;
Hominy. $3.7564 Buckwheat Flour. $4.504
4.75; Cracked Wheat SO. 10; Farina. $3.50;
Whole Wheat Flour. 81. so; Rolled Oats, bbls.
$7QS; in sacks. $6.5o0aT. so; Rolled Wheat,
bbls $500: in sacks. $40; Pearl Barley. IS;
Split Peas. boxes, $3.50; Green Peas, $3.50 per
100 pounds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Dried Fruits and Raisins.

FRUITs-Apricots. 1sQ15c per ID: Evop-
Grated Apples, spot S@10c. future deliveries
Nectarines. White and Red, 71sc; Figs, White,
az @4e: Prunes. 2A @2%c for future delivery.
RAISINS--1908 erop-Seeded. "A @8c; Loose
crown respectively; seedless, axe; seedless
Sultanas. &c: Thompson Seedless. &c for I'M
bleached and sale for bleached; Imperial,
clusters, 6crown, So. So Dehesa. clusters, s.
crown, So; fancy clusters, 4-crown, Sl50; Lon
don Layers, 3-crown 81; London Layers, 2-erown,
Doc,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

OREGON.
bluestem. 73c: red Soc; valley, 71c
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA July acknowledgements ex-
port bluestem. 7Sc; club. Tic; red CSC.