davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
RIVERSIDE.

The Riverside Athletic Assoc I'l"n
gave dance Friday evening IN """i
Tcmplars Hall. 1t was we'll attended
and very enjoyable time was me rs
suit.
John II. Dunlap. who has been for
the past year in Tacoma, WASH re-
turned last week. Since his return ne
has been visited by his friend "liiiai'i
F. Haag of Portland. oregon.
Judge and Mrs. Andrews Of augusta
have been passing few days WIKI MI
and Mrs. G.. II. Phinney.
Mrs. H. p. HAYES was at ny YER
non last week visiting her mo'Her'
Miss Elizabeth Crowell. who teaches
in Massachusetts, is passing her
summer vacation mere W" TT
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ?, Bailey were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
WEST WINDSOR.

The hail and ice that accompanied
FRIDAYS thunder storm did but little
damage in this section. but over East
if struck with greater force. breaking
nearly every pane of glass on the west
side Of several houses. The upper part
of a number of windows in many of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
DRESDEN.

The Republicans of Dresden met in
caucus Saturday evening and chose
f. G. Bickford delegate to the State
convention, with +. w. Moody alter
nate. At the same caucus the follow
ing named persons We're chosen dele
gates to our county convention to be
held at WiscasSct. July 3: l.. H. Durr,
Q. l.. Ham, j. w. White and the caucus
voted unanimously to instruct the
delegates to the county convention to
vote for Walter Il. Clarke for senator
and for Chester d. Hall for county
commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
VASSALBORO.

TIL. VassalbCro school closed Fri
day, June -. with n picnic at the camp
meeting grounG ut Oak Grove. AL
though the weather was foreboding 1T
was attended by nearly all the schol-
ars and many friends. At noon a pic
mic dinner was served after which
short program was carried out. Diplo-
mas of honor were awarded Alice Cros-
Nv. Frank Gctchcll and Everett Jacobs
for perfcct attendance. The following
we're absent only one-half day: Helen
Lowe. Louise Jacobs and Robert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
CHINA CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand Mitchell OF
cbiu, %eck visited the latter's aged
father. Samuel c. Haskell last week
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Michaels of Bel
e,st viii visit the lattcrs father.
Samuel c. Haskell. July oth ior one
week.
Wilson T.. Haskell returned from
Waterville Thursday.
The roadways throughout the section
are beng greatly improved.
NJ and Mrs James l.. Turner at
,oudod tho Friends monthly meeting
al China Neck last week.
Miss Cora White of Augusta accom- ,
ranied by a number Of friends, visited
ber grandmother. Mrs. L. 2. fuH"h'
June 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
NORTH VASSALBORO.


The annual outing Of the oversoerS
nt the wooden mill was held at tho
Shorey cottage on the shore of China
lake Saturday and Sunday.
The Masonic Lodge accompanied by
the lodge Of the Eastern Star. observed
st. Johns day by attending services at
the Baptist church Sunday. On this ac-
count there were no services at the
Methodist church.
Mrs. c. +. Aver Of Augusta. with hor
son stephen. visited at the home of II.
u. 3. Aver last week.
The inspectors of the American
Wooden Co visited this mill Friday.
The vice president Of the Rebekah
Assembly will visit Nassalboro Rebek-
All Lodge. No 81. at the next regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
Rev. z. A. Colpitts our popular Meth
odist pastor has been chosen to repre-
sent his college fraternity at the annu-
al banquet at Brunswick, "Wednesday
evening.
The wet weather still continues and
a large amount of work will have to be
left undone by many Of our farmers.
Apples are setting only fairly well.
Grass needs sun and it looks as
though the haying season would be
late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26

Miss Miriam Main has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Lynn Rollins Of Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-26
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Lydia Jones. who has been
visiting at Augusta, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Overlook at
tended the Trinity c. f. Union at
North Palermo last week.
Peter Jones is working for w. F.
Hatch.
j. Sabine Clark and his sister Jennie
returned from Kents Hill last week.
where they have been attending
school.
Mrs. S c. Hall of kcnnebunk and
Mrs. Abbie Moody visited at w. E.
Ovcrlock's Friday.
Andrew Cunningham. who has been
spending the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Dan Moshcr, in Augusta has re-
turned home.
The schools in town will close July
6, keeping nine weeks.
John NJ. HILBERT is working for w.
L. Overlook.
w. o. Luce and Merle p. Mari at
tended the circus at Augusta last
week.
p. G. Ingalls, attended the Free
Baptist Quarterly meeting at Halldale
last week.
The whole town has been saddened
by the death of Miss Maggie Davis,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Frank Davis of Stickney's Corner. BY
her own personal efforts she had ac-
quircd ii good education and was one
Of one best teachers, was assistant
superintendent. of the Sunday school
and was beloved by all who knew her.
A father and mother and one sister be-
sides a host of friends mourn her loss.
She died of that dread disease con-
sumption. The funeral was held at
the Stickneys Corner Chapel at p. NJ.
Friday. The family have the sympathy
and prayers of all. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
New York Bonds.

Japan 6s. ID ser. 97L
Do As cert. s2%
Do 4lss cert -. 91M
Do ID series. 80
L & \ unified zs.1o115
Man con gold As. 100
Mex Central As. slh
Do LIST inc.... 24Jb
MINI & st L As. 93Z
NJ. X & Texas IS. 90
Do DDS ..-...... S5Z
Mr. Of Mex con As s355
N Y c gen 3Zs- 95L
n J G gen IS. I2Slk
. Nor Pacific As .IO3ss
Do IS .- T5
Nor e. W con 4s.I0OA
% S Line rfdg Is. sc
Pa cow 315s -. I00sk
Reading gen As. 99N
IS l. d / M con 5s.Il3h
ISt L & S T fg As. s4A
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Ner York stork Mnrket.

NEW YORK Sow. S.-The rate Of activity
ln the stock market receded today to mid
summer level of dullness. The effect on prices
Wss slight until the furry Of money 70 10 per
cont. but the sagging tendency neFltaDle IN
neglected market was perceptible. Few lndl-
Vidual stocks furnished the features OF today
market The Hiil stocks were again absorbed
on an impressive scale and often repeated as
scrtionS were renewed Of an early arrangement
for disbursement TO stockholders OF the penents
IF the ore lands deal In some negotiable form
Pullman was affected by reports of an intended
extra dividend distribution on the stock OF ac-
cumuiated surplus Brooklyn Transit was hurt
bv The poor showing of net earnings Tor the
Quarter ending September 80. Outside OF such
Snecisl movements Reading the most con
strong as the room traders operations N the
stock shifted. The intense dullness Of the mar
kcr as & whole obviously due 10 the eX-
icencies Of the money situation. which exercised
n repressive influence on speculative actlFlty-
Growing importance is attached 10 the diversion
of speculative activity TO the mining stocks
dealt IN outside the Stock Exchange Appre-
hcusions that the Bank Of England would ad-
vance its discount rate today proved unfounded.
huf anv good effect on the New York market
the decline in American securities IN London
before trading began here The demand for
sterling exchange in this market was eFldence
of 2 process Of reduction of the Outstanding
Indebtedness of this market IN LONDON
Rates for time money were strongly helo ana
reports Of some large loans for period Of SIX
rn0aths At prevsiling rates were the ground Tor
= belief that no early relief from the uSnt-
ness Of money was TO be looked for
TIE closing weak under the nlnuence OF
the furrF in The money market but mere was
DO great increase Of ACTIVITY
Bonds were heavy. Total sales. par value
e1 To0. COO. United States new IS advanced
-s per cent on call.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Los Angeles Markets.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. S.-There fair
tone to the market today. with prices ruling
steady to strong Trading light on account
of much warmer weather Twelve tons of but
ter came in Bids of ~ cents on change for local
ranch candled eggs brought response.
Five thousand sacks of potatoes came in.
many from Idaho. In case of potato shortage
crop will figure largely in this market and San
Francisco.
EGGS-LocaI ranch, candled. 45c; Northern,
candled, 3sc; fresh Eastern, 35c; selected ranch,
candled. Csc; fresh Eastern, Csc, selected.
BUTTER-Local creamery, I5c; Lucerne, 75c;
valley creamery. fancy, 721a@75c; coast cream
cry. fancy. 6215@65c; coast dairy, choice, 571a
@62hc: cooking. 22c.
CHEESE-Northern fresh 15@16c; Anchor,
large. lie; Anchor Young America. 1sc; Anchor.
hand. 19c; Eastern singles. 1614@l7c; Eastern
Twins. 16d161sc; Eastern cheddars. 16@16sc;
i71sc; Swiss. imported. 5s@aec: swiss. domes-
tic 2oc: Lmburger. lsc; brick cream, 2oc
Eo e e sose Choice Serssa s n
d1:40; Salinas. 81. 90@2 Highland. 81 70: sweet
potatoes, 81, 15@2: watsonvilie. 81 s5g1 80.
ern. s125@1.5o; garlic. Sc; chilis green, Be-;
evaporated. zoe; sun. dried, 20c; ground, 1212c;
Mexican bulk u - lse; Austin brown, local sl5o;
BEANS "a ewb-Pink No. !. 81 1903: No. 2.
81 90; Lima No 1. 81 so; Lady Washington No.
Black Eye S3.T5@4; Garvanzas, $425@4- 80;
Lentils. 9d10c a lb.
POULTRY, buying prices, live weight, pound
young ROSTERS 14c; fryers. 15c; broers. 17c:
old roosters, Sc: turkeys. 17c; old toms, 1Tc;
young toms, 19c hen turkeys. lie; geese. 1oc;
ducks. lie; squads. 50 dozen.
Selling prices. dressed. a pound-Hens, light
weight. l7c; heavy weight 1sc; young roosters,
turkeys. 22@2sc; old toms. 22c; young toms
2Sc; hen turkeys, 2ic; geese, 1oc; ducks, lie;
HONEY "a poundl-comb water white. 1ec;
light amber. 12@13c; comb white. 14c; ex-
tracted water white. 60-lb. cans. 61s @7c; ex-
tracted white, 6o-lh. cans. 6@6Ec; light amber,
515 5@6c-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09


receipts in the Northwest caused weakness to-
day in the local wheat market. As during yes
terday's session. there liberal selling of the
December option, cash houses being leaders in
the movement. With the exception of Jan un-
confirmed rumor that Russias is facing serious
wheat famine the news of the day was favora-
BILE 10 the bears. In Southwestern markets the
price of cash wheat again lower. The
market closed weak with prices almost at the
lowest point of the day December wheat
opened Mc to &c lower at 72k @13c, sold at
quotations were 1ac lower at 725sc.
The corn market steady early in the day.
weakened. The market closed weak. December
opened unchanged TO 1sc lower at 42ss @42lac,
sold up 10 1850 and then declined 10 421sc, the
closing quota ton, which was &c net lower.
Trading In oats fairly active December
oats opened at 34Ac. sold between 341sc and
BAN @34Ac and S4ssc and closed a shade higher
at 34A M34ssc.
Provisions active. with prices showing
moderate gains. At the close January pork was
up l0c, lard was sc higher and ribs were up &C.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open High Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Walstreet stocks lower under 10per-cent call money
Cotton higher. Census ginners report issued
Mining stocks still excited and rising.
Silver fractionaIlv higher. Exchange unchanged.
Bank OF England rate unchanged from per cent.
Wheat. cash and future, lower Barley firm.
Continued good demand for Oats Corn market dull
Hav steady. with light receipts Bran and firm.
Beans in fair shipping demand with prices unchanged
Potatoes and Onions still in heavy supply and weak
Poultry in fair shape for sellers. Game higher.
Fruits in active shipping demand and firm.
Rasins again advanced Prunes still in the East
Provisions and steady firm previous prices
Wool market again active with good clips cleaning up
New York reports increasing demand for Hops
Butter and Eggs lower Cheese higher.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Potatoes, onion. and Vegetables.

The Potato market is very literally supplied
and remains weak for everything except top
quality offerings of Salinas Burbanks The
movement in. Oregon Burbanks and river goods Is
light buyers are obliged TO remove their pur-
chases from the wharves Immediately or else
pay storage. and, being unable to handle large
lots conveniently, taking just about enough
TO meet immediate requirements from day TO
day. Onions plentiful and weak as the
warm. moist weather is causing them to sprout
and sellers are cutting prices in order to effect
clearances.
Quotations for miscellaneous vegetables show
but little change from day to day. There is an
abundance of frost bitten and indamaged bay
Tomatoes, which being pressed for sale at
low and irregular prices to the detriment OF su-
perior quality offerings. Stocks OF Egg Plant are
steadily decreasing and there are very few fancy
Peppers to be had.
PoTAToEs-Per ctl: River Whites, s5c@
$1.1o; Salinas Burbanks. 81 14o@1 30; Oregon
Burbanks. $1.35@l so; River Reds, $l@1.15;
Sweet Potatoes, 81.
ONIONS-Yelow per ctl. 50@65c.
yEGETABLES-Green Peas. o@7c per lb;
String and Wax Beans, 5@7c per Id; Lima
Beans. 5@6c per lb Tomatoes, .25Q75c per box
for bay and 60@s5c per crate for Los Angeles
Cucumbers. $1@1.25 per box; Garlic, 2@3c per
ID; Cabbage, 70c per ctl; Caulihower. 15c per
dozen; Carrots. 81 per sack: Turnips, 81 per
sack; Egg Plant, 75c6S1 per box; Green Pep
pers 5o665c per box for Chile and 6oG75c for
Bell; Marrowfat and Hubbard Squash. slo@l5
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Receipts of Produce.
THE STOCK MARKET.
San Francisco Stock Exchange Holds
Long Session.

The only thing of interest the Stock and
Bond Exchange yesterday decline in As
sociated Oil from S53. so to SOL % under half a
dozen 10-share sales. All other stocks were fea-
tureless Sales of bonds $2I. 900.
The boom In mining stocks continued Com
stocks and Southern Seyadas alike advancing
under heavy business. As practically every
stock advanced. individual specifications SUI
perfuous. Combination was exception. though
the violent rise of the preceding day main
tained, except at the close. Mohawk sold up
to S16.S71a. The board room was thronged with
spectators and spectators and. taken all in ALL
1t was one of the liveiest days yet seen on this
lively exchange
The San Francisco Stock Exchange. which han
dies the mining stocks, tried experiment yes
terday by making the days session continuous
1t opened at $3.50 O'Clock and the regular call
continued until 1890, making the longest con-
tinuous call in the history of the San Francisco
stock market. Nor this all. Though the
chairman. Joseph L. King and his clerical force
left the callers desk Mt 1890. the session which
then became informal continued without inter
mission till O'Clock, thus making an actual
trading session of four and a half hours Chair
man King came out of the long ordeal with his
voice unimpaired The innovation did not seem
very popular, as it was found that In long
continuous session under the present excited con,
dtions the price variations were so wide as to
cause much confusion among the brokers' and IL
may be reconsdered In few days
The Best & Belcher Mining Company has lev
led assessment Of 10c. delinquent December
II. and the Gould & Curry one of 10c, delnouent
December 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The cotton market was
under the influence of the census report all day
and nervousness developed in the early trading.
The bureau figures, showing 6.6q2. 597 bales
ginned TO November /. against 6.4S3. 649 bales
last year. caused sudden advance of about 20
points. which would have been greater had it
not been for the fact that the trade was expect
ing figures above 1000. 600. The report indicates
q crop somewhere around 10 600. 600 bales and
considering the sold-ehead condition of trade
much higher prices required. The only ex-
ceptionally good crop indicated is that of Texas
which reported 2.593 900 bales ginned. compared
with 1892 900 last year Southern spot markets
were irregular and generally unchanged.
Price says: As as I can figure IL ont
the census report indicates crop Of Il, 800 600
bales
The American Cotton Oil Company has de-
clared dividend of 2 per cent on common
stock. This is increase of l per cent over
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
General Merchan dise.

BAGs-Grain Bags June-July. s@sAc; Wool
Bags. 2s1zc for BIB and 43c for Alb; Fruit
coAL-wenlngton. 50 per ton; New Wei
lington, 50: Seattle, =; Bryant. =. Beaver
Hill, 81; Rosyn. =; Coos Bay. 81; Rich
mond. 50; Cumberland. s14 in bulk and SIS IS
per ton In bulk and s15 in sacks; Rocky Noun
tain. descriptions. $3.50 per short ton.
OlLS-Quotations are for barrels; for cases
add &c: Linseed Acc per gallon for boiled and
Bakers AA. cases, s.. 24@1 20: Lucol. 50c for
boiled and 4Sc for raw; China Nut, cases, S5@
90c per gallon: Cocoanut OIL. in barrels. 5Sc
for Ceylon and 55c for Australian; extra bleached
winter Sperm Oil. CSC. natural winter Sperm
OIL 65c; natural Whale Oil. soc: extra winter
strained Lard Oil. Soc: No Lard Oil, CSC;
57lac; Herring OH. 4oc; Salmon OIL. 35c; boiled
Fish Oil, Soc; Paint OIL 35c
COAL OIL, GASOLINE. ETC.-Water White
Coal Oil, from tank wagon, I0@11c; special
Star tic; Extra Star, 2oc; Elaine. 26c: Eocene
19c; Stove Gasoline, in bulk 1111c, in cases,
24c: motor Gasoline, in bulk, II he; in cases,
24c: No. l Engine Distillate. iron barrels or
Benzine. in bulk. 1215c; In cases 19c; S6-degree
Gasoline. in bulk. 3oc; in cases. sec.
TURPENTINE-90c per gallon In cases and
SAC in drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead sdsHc
per ID; White Lead. s@Slsc, according to
quantity.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. terms net cash: Cubes
A. Crushed and Fine Crushed. 4ooc: Powdered
4.75c; Candy Granulated. 4. f5c; Fine Fruit and
Coarse Granulated. 4.65c: Beet Granulated dO0-
Magnolia A. 4.o5c: Extra C. 4.i5c: Golden c.
4.05c; D. 395c; H. & z. Crystal Dominoes
1850: Tablets. half-bbs. 5.15c; boxes. 5.40c
per ID. Barrels and 50-lb bags 10c. half-bbls
grades. No order taken for less than 70 barrels
or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
wheat and otber f,r.,,,.

wHEAT-Liverpool futures were lower. Chi
cago declined 1zc. That market reported weak
holders pressing stocks the market. and the
demand moderate with the trade bearish.
This market was weak, with futures 15c lower
and the cash grain 1Ac lower. The demand
CASH WHEAT.
California Club S121A61.23%: California
White Australian. s1321a .371s lower grades
a sos9ssqS 2S ScTthera Club
Northern Red, $1.2o@1.25 per ctl.
10 to II 80 o'clock Session.
December - ! ssE k i.Sek si.ss rs s1.ss i.ss
BARLEY-The market was frmer all around
The cash grain was unchanged. but held with With
steadiness. Receipts were light.
CASH BARLEY.
Good to choice Feed, spot, S1.106112L:
and shipping. si.lsaii7K per ctl chevaiier..
$l.10@ll5 for poor to common and 81 .20@1 25
sdsy ,..sl is sllsl l Sis Ys si.is IiPse'
Deee%ssr oa%sFTss iil2 dl2.nd l;l2h 1.Ilx Lily
varies from day to day. but In the main is ex-
celent Prices run along without much change.
Good TO choice Red. for feed, $1.3511 As: /:
sG1@S1 g. a19 *. s0 fas ,,ta so Red for
Il ersy Ms''s sls7 Slssn per ct Blacks
CORN-There is now more Western Yellow
on the spot for sale than for some time and for
yellow. s1.40 for white and $I.3O for mixed.
Quotations to arrive below these prices. as
will be seen The spot market is very. dull.
yellow; California white, nominal: western, to
sl.27h al 80; White. si2T,s al. 40: white
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Hax and EeedstuHs.

Hay ruled steady yesterday. with quotations
unchanged Receipts were light and included y
ears Bran and other Feedstufs continued
strong. with supplies light and the demand good
. BKAN--S19. .50M so per ton.
MIDDLINGS-S26@29p per ton.
SH0RTS-$206o1 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley. S23.50q2o;
Mixed Feed. S23sci.50: Oilcake Meal In o-ton
Cake or meal at mills, S23 in 10 and s23 80 In
8 ton lots; jobbing. s24; Corn Meal, $3.50;
Corn Feed. soc ner iSls cfI Alfalfa Neal. carload
lots S2o.5o; jobbing. s21 per ton: Mealalfaifa,
5000 in car lots and $21 in smaller quantities;
HAY-Choice Wheat, S19@20 per ton; good
Wheat, S17@ls; other grades Wheat, S13@l6;
Wheat and Oat, S12@1S; Tame Oat. $l2@1l;
falfa. s9@l2: Stock, Ss@10 per ton
.STRAW-50@70c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Beams and seeds.

Receipts of Beans are lighter than usual at
this time of the year. those thus far this week
being only 1S,545 SKIS. Most dealers are report,
Southwestern points, with prices unchanged and
generally firm.
nominal at 1925; small White 81. 2.S5@3.0o; large
White. $2@2-35; Pink. 81 1.95@2.05; Red; 81 80
Blackeyes $45o@4.75; Butter. nominal at
$350@4.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard $3.50; Yellow Mus
tard nominal; Flaxseed $3@350: Canary, Az a
&c; Alfalfa. 13c; Rape. 1@31ac: Timothy, -;
Hemp, &c per ID; Millet, 31ac; Broom Corn Seed,
$20@21 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niles. nominal; Green Peas.
So 5O0I2 rs per ctI
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
EASTERN MARKETS.
New Ynrk rIoney Market

NEw. YORK. Nov s.-Money on call, firm. s
q 10 per cent; ruling rate. 6l2 closing olo' per
cent: offered. : per cent
Time loans strong; sixty and ninety days, 4
ncr cent: six months 6M632c-
prime mercantile psper 6d615 per cent
Sterling exchange easy with actual business
IN bankers bills at 81 S5S0d4. .S5S5 for demand,
and at s. .s060d -SO65 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates 81 s1i5 and Sassy
Commercial bills. S4.S01a-
Bar silver. = = c.
Mexican dollars. 545sc-
Government bonds. firm, railroad bonos, neaFF.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Nov. s-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour. steady: No. . spring wheat. 75@
7ec; No. 8, T1a7ec; No: red: T1a4 @73c; No,
corn. '44%c; No. yellow 461hc; No. oats,
33Sc; No. white, 3515c;- No white, s2$ a
S513c; No: rye: eo1s@e111c; fair to choice.
mailing, 47@53c; No. / fax seed. 81 .0SL: No. l
Northwestern, S1.1e; prime timothy seed S415@
425: clover contract grades. s13.25: short ribs
sides Qoosel, ss-a56s.75; mess pork. per Dbl,
sides boxed. Ss371s as. .6213e; whisky, basis of
win
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Poultry md Came.

The Poultry market remains in fair shape for
sellers, with desirable stock finding prompt sale
at stiff prices. Current receipts of Chickens
consist largely of small. young stock. which is
inclined TO eesiness, while large, heavy Hens are
in limited supply and very firm at improved
prices Ducks. Geese. Pigeons and Turkeys are
meeting with the usual steady call.
Yesterdays arrivals of Game were light and
there a general advance in Wild Ducks.
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens. $6.506S.50 for
large and S566 for small: old Roosters. $45od
3; young Roosters $667.50. Fryers. S4.50@5:
Broilers $3@4.50: Pigeons 81 25; Squads. $2@
2.25; Ducks. SCAR for Young and S5@5.50 for
old; Geese. S1.T5@2 per pair: live Turkeys, 20@
pc per lb: dressed Turkeys, 1902
GAME-Per dozen: Mallard Ducks. S7@S.50:
Canvasbacks. S7@9: Sprlg S505. 80; Teal. So. so
@4 Gray Ducks. S4d4.50; Widgeon, So. .50G4:
small Ducks. S2.5063 Black Jacks. S2@2 so:
Geese, $364: White Geese S1.50@2: 'Brant.
$3.50 for large and S1.50M2 for small; Hare 81;
Cottontail Rabbits, 81 so