davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
MRS, CUL BERTSOA
MAY Be SUICIDE
SAY THE POLICE
Continued From PAGE One.)
Continued From Page One.)

is on the public lips tonight and open
charges are being made. Despite a
search which continued until late to-
night the police have obtained prac-
tically no evidence to show that the
woman suspected has been in this city
recently.
Sweetheart Suspected.
Suspicion directed against this
former sweetheart of Russell Culbert-
son is based on allegations which in
dictate she was insanely jealous of Gull
bertson's wife and this suspicion
bears out the motives of the myster-
ious letter writer who threatened
death to the woman unless she gave
her husband up.
The final words of Mrs. Culbertson
were spoken five minutes after she
was found dying from carbolic acid
in a shed back OF her home late We'd
nesday afternoon. These words were:
A man and woman dragged me into
the shed and poured something down
my throat" Inconsistencies follow
ed and for eight hours Wednesday
night physicians worked with all pos
sible zeal to revive her without avail.
Death came peacefully at 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26

BILLY until they arrived in Cleveland,
Boyle changed hats three times. He
wore a cap from Sharon to Warren.
From Warren to Ashtabula he wore
a Derby At Ashtabula and from that
city to Cleveland he wore a Derby.
The $1,000 of the ransom money,
which the Cleveland police recovered,
will be returned to j. p. Whitla. the
boys father, as soon as possible. UNI
less the Pennsylvania courts tie 1t up
to be used as evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
Difference of Opinion as to
When the New Measures
Are Effective.
is AN IMPORTANT POINT
CAUSE HEAVY EXPENDITURES
ON THE PART OF THE VARIOUS
COUNTIES.
Especial Correspondent.)

Indianapolis, March pa question
has been raised here as to when the
two fee laws enacted at the last ses-
sion of the legislature take effect One
was the sheriffs in and out fee bill and
the other was the bill that gave the
county clerks practically all of the
fees that are collected by his office 1t
will be remembered that these two
bills were passed at the session of
1907, but Governor Hanly vetoed them
after the session closed. When this
session opened the two vetoed bills
and they We're promptly passed over
the Hanly veto.
What Question Is.
Now the question is whether the two
laws became effective when they pass
ed originally-sine they have been
passed again-went into effect over the
.vetoes-or whether they went into eff
feet at the time they were passed over
the vetoes at this last session.
But the new question raised is
whether the laws did not become eff
fective at the close of the special ses-
sion last September. The constitU-
ton says that when bill is vetoed too
late to be returned to the session at
which it is passed, it shall be sent back
to the legislature at the next session.
Some Of the county clerks and sheriffs
who are benefited by the two laws are
contending that the special session was
the next session after the one at
which the bills were passed. and that
since the vetoes were not reported to
Nthat\special session the vetoes were IL
peffecGve and the bills became effective
Aas laws through the failure of the gov
ernor to take legal action on them.
In some of the counties of the state
county clerks have been paying in
their fees to the county treasurer un-
der protest ever since the clerks fee
bill was passed two years ago. and il
is said that some Of them Will now IN
dertake to collect the amounts back
/ from the counties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
SIGNS OF SPRING;
A BASEBALL Def
Dayton Challenges Any Rich
mond Outfit.

The Easy Task Base Ball Team rep
resenting the Hewitt Bros. Soap Co.,
of Dayton, Ohio, challenge any team
in Richmond averaging about 20
years of age for a game of baseball
April 18th, at Richmond. The Easy
Task Team is uniformed nd would
prove good attraction for this city.
Address all mail to The Easy Task
Baseball Team, Dayton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26

A Sunday school teacher told his pu-
pills at the end OF his lesson that he
would give them a summary. A little
boy asked:
What l. summary. pleasey
"A summary Is an abbreviated synop-
sis OF anything was the lucid answer.
-ExckAnge-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
EXAMINATIONS. SATURDAY.

The regular monthly examination
OF applicants for licenses as school
teachers will be held at the office of
the county superintendent tomorrow.
A large number of applicants is ex-
pected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
LODGE HAS WORK.

Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows
will put the finishing touches on
class of thirty candidates tonight.
There is promise OF a large attend
ance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
WORK BY MASONS.

There will be work in the entered
apprentice degree at the Richmond
lodge OF Masons. Tuesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
YOUNG WILLIAMS
ARMED To TEETH
WESTWARD BOUND
Continued From Page One.)

halls of the school. Latin had become
a bore and history fired his imagine
ton. With the March zephyTs. the
boy became imbJ,ed with the fascina-
ton CT "warderlust' and could be con-
tent with the confinement Of ciyi!iza-
ticn no longer.
He has been saving his money and
purchasing his travelling equipment for
some time. He knew not what dan
gers he might encounter so prepared
for the worst by equ.pping himself as
outlined above. TIE police say the
weapons are the greatest in number
and most dangerous ever removed
from any boy in this city. Where
Williams secured them is a problem.
but it is believed the bulk was supplied
by local pawn shops. All the. knives
had been sharpened in preparation for
use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26

Cold Medal Flour leads them III
Sunu112
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-26
A Walking Arsenal.

The double-edged dirk knife which
was provided with a case. was strapped
about the boys waist and concealed
inside his trousers. The other SIX
inch dirk was carried in an inside coat
pocket, blade upward. The safety
dirk had been ground as sharp as ra-
zor and bit had been removed from
the end in order to provide curved
point The large revolver is a most
dangerous looking firearm. 1t has a
six inch barrel and was in good condi-
ton. although could not have been re-
lied upon by the boy, when about to
be scalped. as the cylinder sticks at
times The holster and belt are CT
first grade pliable leather. When
containing the revolver and cartridges
it added several pounds weight to the
boys burden.
Unless 1t probably was to serve for
diary purposes. why the boy carried d
note book has not been explained.
Pasted to the cover was the schedule
of Williams recitation classes at
school. The front part of the book
had been used to note the daily as
Segment of Latin lessons.
Williams was reticent about expla-
nations. He claimed to be going
! hiking in search OF adventure The
recent reports of revolutions in Central
America may have fired the boys i'm
agination as he was bound in that di-
rection when overtaken. President Ze-
laya. of Nicaragua, no doubt would
have welcomed Williams with a brass
band and reception committee. as he
was SO literally equipped with NUM-
tons of war.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
Potatoes, onions and Vegetable.

Prices for green corn broke sharply yesterday
the decline being due to greatly increased ar
rivals and the refusal of trsdesmen to pay the
high figures asked on the preceding day. Several
receivers who held out too long for high figures
were obliged to accept prices below the quota
lions in the afternoon. Asparagus rema ned
weak with the Gamers able TO obtain all the
stock they needed at easy rates. The quotations
for string beans had wide range. strictly fine
stock selling up TO &C a pound, while of lots
from the Sacramento region were offered at &c.
with takers. Cucumbers. summer squash and
tomatoes were steady TO firm in the early trade
but prices for all three descriptions were in
clined to sag in the afternoon, the receipts PROV
ing too much for the market to absorb. Offer
ings OF peas consisted almost wholly of Half
moon Bay stock. which found prompt sale at
stiff prices Green peppers continued very weak
moderately active and steady, with prices about
ket, and large receivers would have been salts
fed to accept any fair offer to effect even partial
clearanees.
Potatoes (per ctD-New. S1.I5@1 40 in boxes
and $1.10G SO in sacks; old crop, nominal.
0nions-New red, 35@4oc per sack; new yell
lows 75GS5c per ctl.
egetables-Asparagus 75cMS1.25 per box;
rhubarb, $1.25@1.50 per box; tomatoes, Isl .T5d2
for large and 40@60c for small boxes green
peas, S150m2 per sack; string and beans
4d7c per lb; summer squash, 75c@$1 per box /;
garlic 4M5c per Id for new: cabbage, 81 per
ctl; cucumbers, 75c0S1 per box; caulihower. SOC
per dozen; turnips. S1@f.25 per sack; eggplant.
1@sc per Id; green peppers, 5dIc per 1b for bell
and 4M6c for chile: green corn. S2.50G3.25 per
sack for Alameda and $1.50G2 for Winters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
Sharp Break in Goldfeld Cons.
Stock ON the New York Exchange
Combination Fraction

in New York yesterday. Combination Fraction
also declined TO 5O052c
The Pacific Coast and Power company has
declared a dividend of 81 per share on the
capital stock, payable July 10.
The Ionopah mill report for the week shows
That an average of GO out of the 100 stamps
were dropping constantly, crushing 1900 tons
or ore The bullion shipment consisted of %
bars of bullion valued at $3.50 each, and %
tons OF concentrates, worth $475 ton, making
total bullion shipments amount to $55125. An
average extraction of 81 per cent was re-
corded.
The shipments of ore from the mines of
Ionopah district TO the mills during the last
week amounted to 3.400 tons of an estimated
value of SIS. 900. The Tonopah company sent
l,s9O tons the Belmont $50 tons, the Montana
lonopah $50 tons, the Midway 100 tons, the
MacNamara 200 tons and West End 120 tons.
The Montgomery Shoshone has started its
blmonthiy cleanup at the mill From all in
dcations the results will approach $25. 600 in
bullion. The plant dead for three days as
result of the accident TO the Nevada -Califor-
MIA Power company's dam. During the days of
actual operations tonnage of over 200 tons was
maintained.
The Bullfrog Pioneer leasing and milling
company has declared a dividend of ) cents per
share. payable July &c. The amount of the
dividend is $44,046 $50 800 shares of out
standing stock. On the date of payment the
company VIII distribute pro rata among its stock.
holders 100, 600 shares of Bullfrog Pioneer gold
mines company stock on a basis of share
for each ten shares of stock in the leasing COM
pany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
10. Angelo. Narketa

Los ANGELES, July 7.-Butter Temaiued
firm today in spite of unusually heavy receipts.
The bidding was dull at the opening but
strengthened later on, and the demand was good
at closing.
Bidding for all brands OF eggs brisk
and the / cent rise OF yesterday, was main
tanned. Extra selected were quoted az 81 cents.
ranch candled at 20 cents; eastern fresh at p
cents and counts at &c cents. There was
little activity in the cheese market.
Receipts Of produce today were: Eggs, go
cases; butter 15.42S pounds; cheese, 2.O47
pounds; potatoes, 6Ss sacks; onions. IL sacks;
beans, none; sweet potatoes, 20 sacks; apples,
500 boxes.
Butter-Cfeamery. extra. 5Tlsc; creamery.
first. soc; cooking butter 23&c.
Eggs-Extra selects, Sic; local ranch. candled.
29c; case count. 26c: eastern fresh, &c
Cheese-No7thern fresh. 16c: anchor. large.
Ice; anchor Y. A, 21c; hand cheese, anchor
brand, 21c: eastern singles, 1sc; eastern twins.
171ac; eastern cheddars, lie: eastern longhorn.
3Oc; Swiss domestic, zoe brick cream, Zoe;
limburger. -20c; imported Roquefort. 42c; Edam,
1851 size of IL, Ss.50@9; German break
fast. S1.10 box; Neufchatel Si-20 box; Sierra,
10 box: Canada cream. dozen 10 box. 9Jc;
Schlosskase. 81 per box; Csmembert, $1.25 box.
Oregon cheese, 1Sc.
Beans-No. 1 pink. $40: No. L limas, s4.SJ;
Lady Washington s. %; small whites. $6; black
eyes. $3.50; Garvanzas, $3.50; lentils, German
Potatoes-Highiand 50. 25@2. so; Oregon Bur
banks S2.60d2 u.s. sweets, yellow, local. 50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

Attractive lots of fresh fruits in all kinds of
packages continued to find favor with retail
tradesmen, and, although the abundant supplies
kept prices for most descriptions rather easy,
the unsold surplus at the close of business was
comparatively small. Apricots showed more
strength than any of the other orchard fruits.
Grated stock sold up to 81 when choice, and the
prices obtained for large and small boxes were
equivalent to about S40045 ton. The Gamers
raised their bids for choice stock from $50 TO
$23UZI.o 90 ton. but were unable TO procure any
stocks even at the new figures. Tragedy prunes,
Stmoni and peach plums moved on we'll at salts
factory prices, while trashy plums, which were
much in evidence, practically unsuitable ex-
cept at bargain rates Peaches were in good
request and wrapped lots of Bartlett pears found
prompt sale, while windfalls and cullS received
hardly any attention. Figs were in abundance
and cheap with only large pay boxes from the
continued to arrive freely and, although prices
for choice selections were a little slender in
the early trade. the Gamers were still able to
obtain large lines at easy figures. Cherries cut
but little figure In the day trading, offerings
being mostly poor and unsuitable for the retail
trade Nutmeg melons were firm, with stocks
closely cleaned up. while watermeions were dull
and easy. The first carload Of watermelons from
the Fresno region was at hand.
strawberries ongworths $4@4 per chest;
large varieties, $2G4 per chest
Raspberres--$ per chest
MISUNDERSTANDING per chest
I.oganberries-s2@3 per chest for red and
$1.50@2. so for black.
Currants- S4M5.50 per chest.
Apples S1.25MI.50 per box for choice and
7Jc6I$ 81 for common
Pears Bartletts. S1Ml.50 per box for choice
and 65Ms5c for poor; other varieties. s5c@$1
per box.
Cherries Packed 4oG65c per drawer; loose
5@te per ID for choice black and 2la@5c for
ROYAL Anne.
Peaches -6oGs5c for small boxes and baskets:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

The market for butter and eggs took an up
ward turn yesterday, a general advance in the
quotations for both staples being the feature of
the day. Butter hrsts were 1c higher while ex-
tras and seconds were marked up 12c a pound.
Buyers and sellers were far apart in their views
on prices for extra butter, 26I2c being the high
est bid under the call the exchange, while
sellers were holding out for 2s1ac In the egg
department extras, frstS and seconds were all
&c dozen higher the new top quotation being
fixed at 2S12c. The advance in extras carried
1rsts and seconds up with it, but the quotation
for thirds undisturbed. The latter were in
oversuppiy and weak, owing to their poor quality
and the competition of eastern seconds. which
were offering freely in the street at about zoe a
dozen. Cheese quiet and unchanged.
Trading on the exchange confined to extra
eggs, the sales being follows: 10 cases at
p 12c, 80 at 2Se and 50 at 2SIac dozen.
Receipts were 80 900 pounds butter $4,000
pounds cheese and .296 cases eggs.
The following official quotations estab-
lished by the sales, bids and offers the floor of
the dairy exchange. Prices in the street, while
governed by the exchange quotations. generally
range from 1ac to &c higher, owing TO the vari-
GUS charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. 26i2e per Id,
firm; do frsts, 26c, firm do seconds 2Jc firm
No. packing stock. 2215c. steady.
Cheese-California fancy flats, I3he per ID,
steady; do hrsts 121sc, steady; do seconds, 12c,
steady; fancy Young Americas, lee. steady; do
hrsts, 1415c, steady; fancy Oregon Young Amer
ieas, 1515c, weak; do hats, 15c, firm
Eggs (per dozen. cases included California
fresh extras, 2S15c, steady; do frsts. 261ac firm;
do seconds, 2312e, firm; do thirds, 21c firm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
CaIifOrnians on Travels
NEW YoRK. JuTy the followi

NEW YORK. July The folloUins =
Caltfornians are in New York:
San FranciscO-Mr. and Mrs H
Phipps, Plaza; Charles f. Hanlon.
Savoy. l.. Durham. Breslin; Mrs r.
Kingston. Grand Union; f. N Pearson.
Hoffman. B. II. Dibblee. Belmont. Ms
Il. G. Fischer. II. Ohlandt MarIborouxb .
w. III. Smith. Hotel Victoria; M IL.
Clar, GrenOble; w. Machette. King Ed
ward: J. $. McClymont. Grand RofeI.
]. Vaughan. Hermitage; s. BOukofslS~
Wellington; s Dixon, Hotel Gerard. r
katschinski, Mrs. b. Katschinski Mrs.
III. Katschinslc. Wellington: r. FTevne-
mann, Wellington; Mrs. z. b HOIIida'v
Woodward; J. s. Selnoeizer. Flanders-
Pasadena-G ". Stimson. Mrs -
W. StinsOn, Miss Stimson. q. p sim
son, Miss j. Stimson, Hotel Seville
Los Angeles-F. Heyman. w r.
Hook. Hotel Belmont; r. u. Enann
Mrs. r. l. Knapp. Hoffman house. 3
z. Marten. Hotel Albert: j. WaIIxar
Ashland house: L. E. Befyner Eios
Edward; H. G. Lee. Hotel Algonouin-
Redlands-Miss K. Jones. Gran5
Union; c. :. Myers. Plaza
Oakland. H. Harled Mrs T IT
Haired. Hotel York Fl. T. Phillips Ho-
tel Albany. ~
PiedmOnt-R A. Sharon. Mrs w
Sharon. Miss r. Sharon. Hotel Wolcott
Sacramento--C. j. Lenoir. Mrs. q II
Lepolr. CollingwoOd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK. July T.-HuttOn's wire says:
The situation continues bullish, but many com
mission houses advised caution yesterday and
heavy liquidation was in evidence all day today.
The market took the selling better than antici-
pated and 10 point break about all that
could be accomplished. Weather in the belt
was generally clear and hot. which Is con-
sidered favorable. but the lateness of the growth
has made weevil peril more dangerous. and its
rapid reproduction Is liable to overtake the
plant before the period of picking. and bring
about complete deyastation OF infected fields.
Dry weather will hold in check the development
of the pest which reproduces every six weeks a
hundred-fold and attacks both squares (bud) and
boil (fruitl. The technical position OF the
market has been much improved. Cotton looks
about liquidated. but room bears aggressive
and may put il few points lower"
The weekly government report is bullish on
cotton.
Cotton-Spot closed quiet 10 points lower;
No aIo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08

TORPID TRADING
AFTER HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, July I'm its general
appearance the stock market today was
even more torpid than yesterday, but the
actual transactions were somewhat more
numerous. The weakness which developed
early was a more positive manifestation
of a price tendency than has occurred
since the prolonged holiday, The per
sistent heaviness of United States steel
stocks had a depressing effect on senti-
ment toward the whole list. Foreigners
showed some renewal Of uneasiness over
the copper trade situation A sharp upturn
in the wheat market followed reports OF
heavy rains in the region where harvest
ing is in progress.
There was some dissatisfaction expressed
BY sellers of stocks over the progress OF
the tariff bill at Washington and the
growing belief that the corporation earn
ings tax will be incorporated and the reso-
luton to submit an income tax amend
nent be passed.
The principal sustaining factor in the
market was the steady accumulation of
Southern Pacific. London sent buying
orders for Southern Pacific that were
considered significant, as were the pur-
CndStS OF Cd4iS Oh l1lS STUN Al s@4oS
ket, which were being made for New York
account. The stock bettered its previous
record price by y, at 1855.
Both Southern Pacific and Atchison were
subjects of renewed rumors of an intended
dividend increase.
The money market remained easy in
tone.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. S5,s1O,ooo. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
Hay and Eeedstnn.

Rolled barley is higher and rolled oats are
lower. The hay market shows noteworthy
change. The light receipts yesterday included
only Is cars.
- Bran s2oQ3o per ton for white and s2s.5o@
20 for red.
NIiddlings-S33 per ton
Shorts-$31 Gi32 per ton.
Feedstuffs Rolled barley, $S1@32; rolled
oats for feed $36Q39; mixed feed, S25030 for
average lots oilcake meal, in 20 ton lots SOS. So
IN 10 ton lots $50, in ton lots $3.50, small lots
$40; cocoanut cake meal at mills $26 in 30
and 10 and S26.50 in ton lots; tobbing, $27 !;
corn meal, S39@40; cracked corn. $40@41; broom
corn seed, nominal alfalfa meal and mealfalfa
Jobbing lots S24. carload lots $23 per ton; red
star alfalfa meal, SO for carload and $2S for
Hay-New crop wheat $l2@1S: wheat and
oat, $l2@17; tame oat. S12@1T; volunteer wild
cat, $lOQlf; barley, $1991f; alfalfa, $10@14;
stock hay, $T@lO per ton.
Straw-50MT5c per bale
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
Eastern Liyestock Market


CHICAGO. July I.-Cattle-Receipts estimated
at 10000. Market Toe lower. Beeves. S4sOd
FPS: Texas steers. S4.60d6. Is: western steers,
$I.7506.15; stockers and feeders. IS. 5O6I5. 20;
cows and heifers. S2.506G675; calves. $5N7. rs.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 81. GOO. Market
166II5c lower. Light $1,000. 95; mixed. 81 Is
@S.10; heavy, $7.55MS25; rough. S7.j5d7 10:
good to choice heavy. $7.7j9 $50; pigs. ST. 35d
T.25; bulk of sales. S7.S10S.
Sheep-Receiprs estimated at 10000. Market
Zoe lower Native. $3l5; western. S3d4 90:
yearlings, S4.75M610; lambs, native, S475G
S.40; western, S5@S.25
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. July 7.-Csttle-Receipts.
1900. Market slow TO Zoe lower. western
steers, $3.50G6; Texas steers. $3d5.25: cows
and heifers. $275d5.35; Gamers. 81 256d 3 80.
stockers and feeders, S3d5; calves. $3G7: bulls
and stays. etc. $3G5.
Hogs-Receipts 14.6oo. Market Zoe 10 15c
lower Heavy, ST.I061TS0: mixed. $3.50. &.
light SI.40G1.T0; pigs. S6GT bulk OF sales
S7.5oGT.T0.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Market strong. Year
lings. 81 50G5; wethers. s4@4.5O; ewes. xs5O
14.25; lambs, S6256S.10 w.
KANSAS CITY
5000 Market steady TO Toe lower. Naive
steers. s4.5o17.s5; native cows and beifers
$2-50GT %: stockers and feeders IS 5Oeas 5o.
bulls. S3M5; calves. $3-T56T: western steers
$4.506T; western cows. S36475
Hogs-Reeeipts. 5000. Market 5c 70 Ia
lower. Bulk of sales, $7.7OdS: hesvv e axe :.
packers aud butchers. $7.S0dS: light e. eoss
100: pigs. $6.506T.50 To0es
Sheep-Recepts. 6.oO0 Market weak. Nnt
tons. $49I5-25; lambs. S7Gs.s5: range wethers
s3.I5a 40; range ewes. $3G45O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
ST MMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks about the same.
Spot and future cotton lower.
Copper stocks weak. Copper metal lower.
Stock and bond exchange resumes trading
today.
Silver and Hongkong exchange lower.
Cash wheat and barley weaker. Oats Arm.
Rolled barley higher. Rolled oats lower.
No further change in hay or beans.
Hams higher and bacon lower. Lard un-
changed.
Prunes reported frmer in New York.
Cattle somewhat lower. Sheep frmer.
Butter and eggs higher. Cheese unchanged
Potatoes steady. Onions plentiful and weak.
Sound fresh fruit in good demand.
Poultry frmer and in better demand.