davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
KILLING GOOSE THAT LAID
GOLDEN EGG-RoTHSCHILD
English Banker Blanes Roosevelt and
Socialists For Market Decline.

London, May 2O.--Lord Rothschild's
views Of the prospects Of the stock
markets az not encouraging. In an
interview this afternoon he said ne
could see no immediate prospect of inn
provement, adding:
The best that can be said is that the
markets are no worse today. Perhaps
they are slight y better. But with Presi
dent Roosevelt attacking the railways
in one part OF the world, the income tax
question and other problems in France,
and the Socialist movement in England,
me public are killing the goose that
Ibid the golden eggs, and we can expect
nothing more than that the market posi-.
tons reveal"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
WAGES co UP.
Manchester and Nashua Mill Operatives
Get Increase.

Manchester, y. H., Man 29.--The
Amoskeag Manufacturing company to-
day announced an increase in wages
amounting to five per cent. for its
$4,000 operatives. The increase viii be-
come effective June B.
Nashua, n. H. May Notices Of
five per cent advance in wages to 90
into effect at the cotton mills OF the
Nashua Manufacturing company and
the Jackson Manufacturing company in
this city This was the second Increase
Of Ave per cent made by these com
panies in this city Between 1000 and
$500 employees are affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
The First Book catalouue,

The first book catalogue was issued
In 1864 in Augsburg, Germany, by one
George Willer. 1t was a quarto OF
nineteen pages and recorded the titles
Of 256 books arranged in classes.
Hand lists or posters were printed az
early as 1869 by Jonathan Mentel (or
Mentelin) Of Strassburg, who printed
the first edition Of the Bible in 1866 OF
1856 The Grst catalogue In England
was printed in 1895 by John Windet
for Andrew Maunsell, a bookseller
Minneapolis Journal
Secrets.
To tell our own secrets is generally
folly, but that folly is without guilt.
70 communicate those with which we
are ntrusted is always treachery, and
lreachery for the most part combined
with folly.--Johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
CABINET RECEIVES REPORT
OF SAN FRANCISCO RI0TING.
Bonaparte Turns 1t Over to Root For
Future Action.

Washington, May e9.--At the cabinet
meeting today Attorney General Bona.
parte laid before the President and Sec
rotary Root the report Of District At
torney Devln Of San Francisco on the
alleged assault on Japanese residents
Of enat city.
The report, Mr. Bonaparte says, shows
that the first stories Of the alleged as
sault were exaggerated and that the
difficulty appeared to he lack Of police
protection on account Of the street car
troubles. Secretary Root took the re-.
port with him and if any further ac-
tion il taken ii viii be BY the State
Department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
About Baby
Mother Should Ask Their Physician
what Food to Use

When II Is necessary to wean the
baby, tho physician should always be
Iconsulted as to what food 70 use.
The physician most eeitainly viii adj
wise against the use Of condensed milk,
or cows milk alone. although he will
quite likely advise the use pf what ii
called modified milk,
The chances are that he will prescribe
Justfood, which, when prepared accord
ing To the simple directions accompany
ing the package, modifies cows milk in
exactly the way that would be recon
mended by leading physicians.
Justfood is 50 delicate and 80 easily
absorbed that the baby always keeps it
down. making it unnecessary to use lime
water or medicine.
1t is, too. a most economical food, cost
ing prepared for use, less than one cent
a meal for little babies. Sold by drug
gists, soc, $500 and $1.50 Ask your
physician his opinion of Justfood, for
quite likely he has used it for years.
We should be glad to send q liberal
sample Of the food to any mother or
physician. ,lustfood Co., go No. Frank
lin street, Syracuse, ~ Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
FRYING FoR pANIsH INp1Es7
The Matter Reported Broaehed BY United
4 saelr States.

Copenhagen, May 2D.-It is stated here
that the question OF the acquisition Of
the Danish West Indian islands by the
United Saes has been informally bToarh-
cd again by the American minister, Mr..
0'Brien, in conversation with the Dan
ish foreign minister, Count Levetzaut, II
is considered, howevr, that political and
other reasons win prevent Denmark from
consenting TO the sale There is little
probability that the government viii De
able 70 obtain a majority in Parliament
in support Of the Proposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
CUBS BACK
AT THE HEAD
Again Lead the National Base
Ball League
DEFE ATED CINCINNATI
While New York Giants Lost Yesterday
Boston American Continued Their
Lowly Career Losing
Again.
DEFE ATED CINCINNATI

The Chicago Cubs got back into frst
place in the National league yesterday
when they defeeAsd Cincinnati easily
by the score Of 10 to 3 and New York
lost to Philadelphia ~ to 0. Neither
Boston team Jared very well, the Dewey
ties breaking even in double header
with Brooklyn and the Americans go-
ing down before Philadelphia, score
2 to i.
Yesterdays American League Games.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 2, Bos.
ton ].
At Washington--New York 2, Wash
ington J.
AT st. Louis Cleveland 6, st. Louis B.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
NEW SCOUT CRUISER.
Southern Party at Launching Of the Biz
mingham To-day.

Quincy, Mass, May 2o,--The launching
of the scout cruiser Birmingham took
place at Fore River to-day at noon. A
delegation OF Birmingham, Ala, citizens
was in Boston In this party was Miss
Mary Campbell, who christened the ship,
former GOV Joseph H. Johnston and Mrs.
Johnston, Miss Campbelrs parents, Mr..
and Mrs L. X. Campbell and the eleven
maids Of honor, who were invited by Miss
Campbell to share with her the ceremony
Of christening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
American League standinr

Yesterdays National League Games.
At Boston Brooklyn 7, Boston 1, list
game)
AT Bostonr Boston 40, Brooklyn 0, (2d
game) 4 slef
AT New York Philadelphia IL, New
York o.
AZ s.. Louis Pittsbqfg 10, st, Louis
4.
Al Cincinnati Chicago 10, Cincinnati
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29

Summary Bases on balls, of Daley
in 4 innings, ] 6h Hsggie in innings
4; two base hit, Carswell; double plays,
Reed to Carswell; hit By pitched ball,
BY Daley !, by Fisher struck out, by
Daley 2, Reggie 3, by Fisher 10, saeri.
flee hits, Fisher 2; umpire Murray;
time, ! hr so min
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29

Nothing will take the various social
distempers which the city and artih-
kisl life breed out Of a man like farm
ing, like direct and loving contact with
the soil. It draws out the poison
John Burroughs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
New Hampshire League.
81 FrankIIn.

12345s 7s Q io-R. HE.
n. Man. o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2-3 z o
Franklin 4 o 0 0 0 0 0 o. s s
Batteries, Coyey and Reohen, Griffin,
Bishop and Hill; umpire, Evans.
At Laconia West Manchester 10, La
COMA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
KURoKI SEES PACKING
PLANTS AT CHICAGO

Chicago, H., May 29.- General Kmoki,
with his staff, yesterday began a four
days round of sightseeing here. The
packing plants were inspected and Mayor
Bussa Visited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
BRITISH coNsoLs Low.
Down to s4iA For Cash, Lowest Since
1884.

London, May 2e.--Consols yesterday
morning touched s4k for cash, which
i the lowest since 1854. except in the
early part Of this year, when they
reached a similarly low level
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29

II see Robinson's married again
married his first wlfe's sister"
Eyes He said he didn't want to
have TO break in another mother.ln-
law IeslIe's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
Couldn't Bat Pitcher Hunt
OF University Of Vermont
SCORE. FOUR TO NOTHING
Hunt Allowed But Two Hits and Struck
Out Nine--Reid Also Pitched Good
Ball, Being Touched for Only
Five Safeties.

A small crowd shivered through a
good game Of ball at Intereity park yes
terday afternoon, when the university of
Vermont defeated Norwich university BY
the score of to 0. Considering the ex.
tremely cold weather both teams put up
a good exhibition Of the national game,
the state university team showing a
little more finished work.
Two freshmen pitchers were pitted
against each other, Hunt for Vermont
and Allen Reid Barre boy, for Nor
wieh. Hunt was stumbling for the
Norwich men, allowing but two hits and
striking out nine at the same time hay.
ing good control. Reid also performed
we'll, his hcasy hitting opponents getting
but five hits The angles were we'll
punched, however. Norwich supported
Reid we'll and occasionally scooped the
runner off the bases by good throwinex
AT The bat, they were not so good.
With one down, Vermont started the
scoring in the fourth. when Collins laced
the first ball pitched into center field
for two bases. burlington sent him to
third with one haser. and Collins cross
the plate on Watkins out 10 right field,
burlington going to third and scoring
moment later on wild pitch, Partridge
drew a pass and stole second, but died
there when Scott, q Montpelier high
player, flied out to second
Two more tallies were gathered by
Vermont in the seventh Partridge open
ed with safe btlnt toward third and
went to second when NoFwich's second
baseman, Knight, fumbled SCOTS gTound
en- Higgins. the playertwh got hurt in
collision with another Vermont player
two weeks age, but not 80 badly a. sup-
posed, sent them along with a sacrifice
Then Freshman Hunt slammed out
sereeching hit into left, field and both
Partridge and Scott scored. Grow hit in
front Of the plate and vert out and
Williams fouled out The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
IS PAINTINGS STOLEN
FROM LONDON GALLERY.
Thieves Work Successfully Almost
Under Noses Of The Police.

Under Noses Of The Police.
London, May 29.-Almost under the
noses Of the police who were guarding
the Royal Academy pictures now on ex-
hbition in Burlington house, one Of the
private galleries in Bond street, just
round the corner was swept clean Of
It's pictures during the night The
thieves got away with iifty-fve can
vases without leaving clue 20 their
identity The pictures belonged TO an
artist who was TO have Opened an ex.
hibition Of them today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
GRAND JURY INDICTS
EQUITABLE OFFICERS
Arrests to Be Made at Once By Jsrome's
Men.

New York, May 2o.-several indiet
ments against officers Of the Equitable
Life Insurance company were handed
up by the grand jury yesterday after.
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
National League Standing.
CHINESE REBELS
ATTACK RICH TOWNS.
Inhabitants of Chunglang and Tung-
heang Flee-High Taxes Cause
of Rising.

Swatow, China, May 29.--The revolG
t'unists are now attacking Cnunglang
and Tungchang, wealthy towns in the
Chinghai district. Many of the inhabi
tants have fed TO this city
The rising is attributed to excessive
taxation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
PILES CURED IN 8 no "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching, blind bleeding
or protruding piles in 6 TO IA days
or money refunded soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29

Summary Earned runs, Vermont
two base hit, Collins; struck out, by
Hunt 0, by Reid; base on balls, off Hunt
81 hit by pitcher, BY Hunt, by Reid 2
wild pitch, Reid; hits, of Hunt ?, of
Reid 5; umpire, Hoban; time Of game,
lhr. 30min.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29

The bounty OF nature Is too little for
The greedy nlsn,seneca.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29

NJ H. League Games To-day
Barre Montpelier at Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
C0MpLY WITH ALL FOOp LAWs

y There are on the market many
!oneoctions labeled Extracts " of
which this cannot be said in fact
many Of them do not contain a
particle of the fruit whose name
they bear Knowing this differ
ance. which do you preier2
-
BAKER EXTRACT COMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-29
Montpelier High School

Total .........48 10 10 n "A
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13

show marked increase over yesterday. Eggs
surpassed Yesterdays arrivals by more than 3oo
cases butter by more than 10, 900 pounds and
potatoes by more than 1000 sacks No cheese
or beans arrived yesterday. but today they are
IN good supply No onions or sweet potatoes
were received.
No change was made in the price of eggs
The demand takes care OF all arrivals easily.
Butter is firm at yesterdays quotations 1t
Is arriving slowly, there being hardly enough
for the demand.
Potatoes are nrmer, with likelihood of CON
tinuing so. Onions remain in superaoundant
supply
easily handles all of the local stock that nnds
its way here Game is scarce The fish market
continues to be glutted with halibut, with lob
ea receipts-Eggs sss cases; Du{ser,
toes S74z SACKS: sss onions. in none; @ BEANS s4eo
sacks; sweet potatoes, none.
Following are jobbing prices:
ranch. candled. lec
BUTTER-vailey creamery. fancy. e71sc; coast
creamery, fancy, 6oc; coast creamery choiee'
CHEESE -Sorthern fresh, lie; Northern. stor-
age. l6c; Anchor large, Ice; Anchor, Young
giles. 17419c; Eastern twins, lie; Eastern Ched-
dars. l69l61ac; Eastern Longhorn zoe; Eastern err
nestle. 2oc; Limburser, % isc.
Po1ULTRxBuyns Bsees live wsisat hts. lbs lbs
2lc; rossters. 8 or more lbs isc; stags, &c:
hens. l5c; old ROSTERS. Sc: turkeys, heavy, Ice;
tgrkey light d not wanted q SSGk loo
Selling prices, live weight, lb-Hens, l6e'
young ROSTERS. lee; fryers, 22c; broilers, 25c
old roosters, ec turkeys large 1S@19c, small
i6017c; ducks i5@I6c: geese. 15@i6c.
Selling prices, frozen dressed Eastern stock.
lb-Hens 1sc; young roosters. 1912c fryers
l9c; bHoilers, 26c; turkeys, old toms 21 l5c
young toms 23c, hens 221sc; geese, 171sc;
ducks. 1sc
POTATOES Ia ctp-Idaho Rurals. s. s.; Col
orado. 81; Salinas 81 so: Highland, S2.25; Ore
gon. 81 25: Early Rose. Eastern. 81. 25d2. 90
Wisconsin, 81; Minnesota. 50: sweet potatoes.
yellow 81, new stock 6dIc ID.
ONIONS-Yellow Danvers Northern, Sl.do;
&c; Chilis, evaporated 12h613lac. sun-dried
13d131sc, ground 12i5c, Mexican (bulk) 1915 "a
I3c
L. $4.7505; Lady Washington No. l, $2.7503
do small white No 1, So 25M3. 30; Blackeyes,
50. 50@6.50; Garvanzas, s5.50@e; Lentils, l2l.@
l5c a ID.
HONEY Ia lb)--Comb, water white, 1ec light
amber, lac: comb white, 15920c: extracted,
water white, 60-lb cans, ~ @Sc; extracted,
white, 6olb cans, nc; light amber. &c
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
GenernI NIerchnndiae

BAGS-Grain Bags are higher, in sympathy
with the Calcutta market. San Quentin. - &C;
Grain Bags, June-July, SIS @oc; Wool Bags 42'2
@4T15c.
COAI-ArrivaIs by sea are now Of daily oc-
curre1Ge and the market Is sufnG1snly suppie se q
per ton; New wellington. $l2: Beaver Hill. $40:
Coos Bay, $40; Richmond. So: Cumberland, Sl4
in bulk and $16.25 In sacks: Welsh Anthracite.
SIS: Coke $16 per ton IN bulk and SIS in sacks
Rocky Mountain, nominal.
OIL-Quotations are for barrels. Linseed. 04c
per gallon for boiled and SIC for raw, cases Sc
more; Castor Oil. in cases. No L. 75c: Bakers
AA, cases. 81 2s01. 80: Lucol. soc for boiled and
xSc for raw; China Nut, cases S599Oc per gal
Ion: COeoanut OIL In barrels, 5Sc for Ceylon and
55c for Australian; extra bleaehed winter Sperm
Oil. Csc; natural winter Sperm OIL SOC ma trsi 5
s5c: No / Lard Oil. Csc; Pure Neatsfoot OIL,
T5c; No / Neatsfoot OIL 571ac; Herring Oil.
4Oc; Salmon oil, 35e; boiled Fish OIL SSe; Paint
COAL OIL. GASOLINE water-whits
Coal OIL. from tank wagons. 10d11c: special do.
l2Ilc Pearl oil. in cases. 17c; Astral. 1Tc;
Star. lie; Extra Star zoe; Elaine, 26c; Eoeene.
1ec: Stove Gasoline. in bulk 1T13c, in cases
24c; No. / Engine Distillate iron barrels or
drums. Sc: No. do. 613e; cases. 613c/more
Benzlne. in bulk 121@c: in cases Ice; Sc degree
TURPENTiNE-s per gallon in cases and
s915c in drums and iron barrels
ROSIN (per $50 lbs gross)-F, $3.50; H, $595;
I Sc 10. NJ 81. " G. Sc To-
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. SGS15c
per lb White Lead, S@s13c, according TO guam
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes follows. terms net cash: Cubes A.
Crushed and Fine Crushed. 4s0c: Powdered
~ 65c :-Csndy Granulated, 1850; Fine. Fruit and
Coarse Granulated. 455c: Beet GTanulated 400
ID bags only, 4.35c: Confeetioners' A. 4.55c;
Magnolia A. Abe: Extra c. 4O5c; Golden C,
95e: ID, 3. S5c; H. & r. Crystal DominOs. S.O5c;
Tablets half-bbls. 5.05c: boxes. 5.50c per ID.
Barrels and 5O-lb bags Ioe half-bbls CSC and
boxes soc more per 100 lbs for all grades. No
order taken for less than 20 barrels or its equiv
aent.
CANNED FRUIT-Following the Califor
MIA Fruit Gamers Association quotations for
IAO6 mack. Z O. b..
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13

CANNED vEGETABLES-Peas extra nne
slfted sl25: extra sjfted. s115; String Beans:
Tomatoes. la-lb standards, s7l @9Oc.
Manila, 15c; sisal. 1o&e; sisal
CKSILVER-QuOtable at $38639 for local
use, and sSTQ37.50 per flask for export
COFFEE-Costa Rica-13@13lae for strictly
prime washed: 12Q121ze for prime washed; ia
prime washed peaberry: 1oA @11lze for good tc
prime peaberry; 1olzQ111zc for good to prime;
sqll0c for fair; 53s asc for common to ordinary
Salvador-1113 @121hc nominal for prime 20
strictly prime washed; 10la@1fAc for good
washed; 91aQ1O12c for fair washed; liz @12c
for good to prime washed Peaberry; 9ls d1017c for
good TO prime semiwashed: e1S de34c for supe-
rior unwsshed; el4c nominal for green unwsshed /;
loA @11e for good to superior unwashed pea
berry; 50Sl3c for common TO ordinary.
Nicarsgua-11l y d12c nominal for prime
washed: 914 d10%c nominal for fair to strictly
good washed; 999%c nominal for good TO supe-
rior unwashed.
Guatemal la -Mexican-1261s1sc for prime to
strictly prime washed; 11H 011Stc for strictly
good washed; 101sG11c for good washed; 10eF
&c for common to ordinary: 116121<c for good
to prime washed peaberry: 101s ollie for good 10
prime washed peaberTy; 9A@9stc for good to
Hawaiian-13014c for fancy: lI1s@121kc for
prime; 1o15 15@11hc for good; 91s @1O1zc for fair;
Ecuador-S14c for current unwashed
PACIFIC GOLDFISH -5o-lb bundles Whole
Cod. S1sc 10o-lb Whole Cod. 411c: do extra
large. 51.c; do imitation Eastern, SIC; Norway
4Hc; Anchor Brand, 4Ac; Narrow Gauge, 4Stc;
Silver King &c; Golden State Middles, 6hc
White Seal Middles. s1sc: seabright Blocks
BoneIess. e99lsc; Picked Cod. barrels. ST. so;
do half-barrels, $4.75: Salmon half-barrels
$3.50. Net cash to jobbing trade
SALT-Local jobbers quote as follows: Half
ground $5.50@6 per ton; Dairy. SO per ton; do
bales. $1-25 each; Rock Salt. $5@5.50 per TOM
each. There is no genuine Liverpool on the
market.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

With the receipts from all sections slowly but
perceptibly increasing. the market for fresh
creamery Butter. particularly for extras, is
gradually weakening and ii is matter Of con-
siderable difficulty for the large receivers to ef-
feet close clearaDces from day TO day. Extras
were 1c per pound lower on the Exchange yes
terday, and all grades were quoted weak. there
being more sellers than buyers in attendance at
the regular call session. The highest bid was
32lsc. The situation In packing stock or cooking
Butter was quite the reverse of that in cream
cry goods, such stock being scarce and in urgent
demand among bakers and eonfectioners.
The Egg market was still unsettled as arrivals
were heavy and the condition deferred many re-
ceivers from storing. Seconds retained the 1zc
lost the preceding day and extras were frac-
tonally higher at 21c. There were no sales on
the Exchange, the new prices being established
on bids.
Cheese continued in moderate supply and firm,
Receipts were As 900 lbs Butter 1s.600 lbs
Cheese and 204l cases Eggs.
The following were the official quotations as
established by sales, bids and offers on the floor
of the Dairy Exchange:
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras, SAC per III.
weak: do frsts. 33Iac. weak: seconds. 3oc, weak :;
thirds, 27i5c weak; packing stock, firm at 26c
for No. / and 24c for No. q
CHEESE-Fancy. California new fats. lee per
lb. firm; frsts 14c, firm; new Young Amer
icas. fancy. lac. firm; firsts. 131sc. Arm;
fancy Oregon. 15c, firm; local storage fats 13isr,
steady; Eastern storage, fancy, l7lsc, firm; Ore
gop do. 15c. firm.
EGGs-California fresh extras, 21c per doz,
firm: jrsts. Ice. firm: seconds. TIC, firm !;
thirds, 161ac, firm; soiled, lee, firm
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Hides. TaIloM. Wool and Hons

Hop merchants report a good active business
all the coast at about the prices which have
ruled for some time past. The market tone is
steady.
Wool is weS.i and 1c lower, prices having been
too high for business for a lon~ while back
The Eastern markets are dull. and local dealers
say they are likely to continue on account OF
high money. Again. owing 10 the high price of
Wool, vast amount of Cotton has been used
instead. Sbearing in the San Joaquin and South
has been retarded by the prolonged rains but as
soon as they the clip will begin to
come forward.
Hides are as before. sound stock being firm
and grubby stock not In favor
HIDES-culls and brands sell about 1a@1e
under quota tions. Heavy SaIted Steers, II 1a@
121ac: medium. 11@12c; light, 11@12c; Cow
Hides, 11612c for heavy. 11012c for light;
Stays. 71z acc; Sailed Kip. 11la61215c Salted
Veal 14615c; Salted Calf. I4n61515c: dry
Siles 23c. dry Kip. 20022cs dry Calf, 25Ga
26c; Sheepskins. shearlngs, 2@650c each; short
Wool, 5ON65c each; medium, T0@goc; long
Wool. S1G1.50; Horsebides. salt. $3Q350 for
large, and 81. 75@s for medium; 81. 75Q % Tor
small and soc for Colts: Horse Hides. dry S26
$50 for large; and $l.5o@2 for medium. 81. %
for small and SOC for Colts. Deerskins-Dry
Mexican; s2A Q85c; dry. salted Mexican. 25G
pixie: dry Central American. 3Jd3715c. Goat
skins Prime Angoras 75c; extra large do. 81 %;
large, soc: medium. 35c; small, 25c.
@5c: Grease 364c-
WooI-Fall clip San Joaquin and Southern.
docino 13@14c; Middle County, S0l0c; North
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Potatoes. onions and Vegetables

Business in table Potatoes assumed more salts
factory proportions with the return of the clear
weather, as retailers and tobbers, who had Deen
carrying light stocks during the stormy period
were anxious to replenish their depleted stores
There was no improvement IN prices however
as there was heavy accumulation of carried
over stock, and sellers were content with Keep
ing the goods moving at the old quotations
Onions were quoted at wider range and re-
mained very weak with sprouting and otherwise
poor stock selling well below the minimum quo
tation.
Asparagus continued to decline under heavy ar
rivals. and, although Gamers were taking liberal
quantities the market failed to clean up. Rht-
barb was held firmly, the high cost of the stock
preventing any decline in prices, bat business
was slow at the quoted rates Peas were mostly
poor and difficult TO SELL while the other yege-
tables readily commanded good figures
P0TAT0ES-Per cti: River White. Sl.toW
1.S5; Oregon Burbanks, $1.40@1-9O Early Rose,
S1.75@1.S5; Eastern Burbanks, $l.4O9l.6V;
Garnet Chiles 81 .30G1 40
oNIONS-Yellow 50cG$1 per ctl-
MISUNDERSTANDING 7@7l2c per 10 for
extra. 66615c for No. i and 495c for No. 2;
Rhubarb, s.. .25Q1.76; Green Peas, 59Sc per ID;
Tomatoes Mexican, 81. .2561.75 per box; Hot
house Cueumbers. sl@2 per dozen; Mexican Pep
pers, 1563Oc per lb; Garlic. 21a G4c per lb; Gel
cry. 30@50c per dozen; Cabbage. 81 per ctl;
Caulihower, 50@65c per DOZEN Carrots. Toe per
sack: Turnips. S1@1.2 .25 per sack; Marrowfat
Squash, $15@20 per ton; Hubbard Squash, $3o9
40 per ton; Mushrooms, 25G4oc per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
- HorIL stocI1 NIarEer

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