davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30
THE COUNTY FAIR
Most Successful One ever held
in County
Many Washburn Citizens At
tend and Are we'll
Pleased.

The most successful county
fair ever held in this county
closed yesterday. Not only
was it the most successful in a
financial way but the exhibits
and the horse races were of an
exceptional quality. The ex-
hibit Of farm products was
the largest and best ever
held anywhere in the north
west, and those who were at
Iron River this week will
testify to the exceptional
quality of the vegetables,
fruits and grains that were
produced on the farms of Bay
field county. There were
many things about the fair
that are worthy of a more ex-
tended mention, but we hope
to do this later. Many ex-
hibitors from this city won
premiums, the names of which
will be given as soon as we
are able to get a list of the
successful ones. All Of the
races were good and stirred
up considerable enthusiasm.
Over one hundred people
from this city attended and
were we'll repaid for their
efforts.
The Washburn City Band
furnTsned music for the oc-
casion and did credit to them
selves as well as the city they
represented. The music fur
nished was frst-class and of
sufficient variety to suit the
most critical. Every member
of the band is a perfect gen.
tlemen, and they will always
be we elcomed to Iron River.
The fair buildings have
been greatly improved this
year and Bayfield, County
now has one of the best fair
grounds in the northern part
of the state. The buildings
and stock sheds should be en-
larged to meet the increasing
demands for space for ex-
hibits. We believe that the
1909 fair will prove to be one
of the best advertisements of
the possibilities Of this vast
region.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30
Woodmen Initiate Large Class
Into Order
Superior Degree Team Put
on the Work. Ban
quet Followed.

The Woodmen of the city
had one of the biggest times
in the history of their order
last evening when a class of
eighteen were initiated
into the order. The work
was put on by a uniformed
degree team from Superior
and this was one of the feat
ares of the evening. After
the ceremonies the Woodmen
adjourned to the Masonic hall
where a sumptuous banquet
was held. A short program
was rendered. It was a big
night for the Woodmen and
their wives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30
Matinee Saturday.

Manager Peter j. Bestler of
the Sunshine theatre announces
that beginning ncx Saturday
afternoon he will run matinees
once week. He will show three
thousand feet of the latest motion
pictures with good Illustrated
songs. An admission of five
cents will be made to all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30
Great Praise for County Jail.

DR.. Ridder visited the County jail
this morning and he reports that ir-
stitution as being one of the most
cleanly and sanitary that he has
ever visited. He took dinner with
the prisoners and he says the bill OF
fare was fit for king. He said if
he had time he would not mind
spending ten days at that institu-
ti0n
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30

Mrs. George Davis of Oshkosh has
been in the city this week visiting
at the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Arseneau.
Superintendent F. Z. Beers left
Friday for Wilmington, Del, where
he will attend the meeting of Super
inteEdents of Dupont works. He
ESQ expects to visit other eastern
cities before his return.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30
DR.. Ben Ridder Addresses
Audience Tuesday.
Will Again Speak at the Opera
House This Even
ing.

DR.. Ben Ridder of information
al fame, known the country over
as the millionaire tramp, arrived
in the city Tuesday. He was at
tired in his regular travelling
habit which consisted of pair
of kaiki pants. makinaw jacket,
boots with leather Logging, and
winter cap. Mr.. Ridder also
said that this outfit was his visit
ing and dress suit. He came
here for the purpose of address
ing an audience at the Knights
of Labor Hall on Tuesday even
ing. The address by DR.. Ridder
was upon the "Prison Problems
Of America and Why I am So
cialist". He was greeted by a
large audience and the hall was
packed to overfiowing. Those
who heard Ridder speak were
much interested in his remarks
and arrangemen ents have been
made to have him stop over for
another day and he will deliver
an address at the Opera House
this evening. 1t is expected
that he will be greeted by a large
audience as he is very enter
tanning speaker and the way that
he goes after some of the United
States senators and Congress-
men is nothing slow. He is also
of a humorous nature and relates
some very interesting stories
relating to his experiences while
travelling about the world.
DR.. Ridder is man thirty
eight years of age, but looks
considerable less. He original.
ly came to this country from
Denmark where he graduated
from the college of medicines.
He claims that his father is one
of the big men of Denmark, run
ming the leading socialist paper.
When Ridder first came to this
country he engaged in the prac.
tice of his profession, and was on
the staff of one of the leading
hospitals of New York City.
During the past eleven years he
has been travelling about the
country speaking on different
subjects. He has adopted the
role of hobo and he claims that
during the eleven years that he
has been travelling that he has
only spent $1.29 for railroad fare
He says that he has become able
to hit the soft tside Of a plank and
sleep as comfortable as if he
were lying in feather bed. For
the first few years he says that
life was hard but after he became
popular throughout the country
through newspaper noterity he
found things easier.
He is acquainted with all of
the leading men of the country
and has been the guest of many
millionaires. He claims to have
been arrested COL times and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30

A sign that winter is coming is
found in the window displays of the
stores of the city. New fall and
winter goods are now on display.
If you are in need Of shingles or
lumber, VIM. Olson has all kinds.
Wanted:-We want a frst-class
solicitor for this city and vicinity.
Have very attractive proposition,
either on salary or commission basis.
Call and investigate. THE TIMES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30
Important

Patrons of the Bijou Theatre
will be glad TO know that begin
ming next Monday evening, the
program will be changed every
evening. Latts Bros. want to
give the people of Washburn the
best that can be gotten and you
can depend on new and up-to-
daoe show every evening. Two
shows every evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30

John EN- bry, Ole Dahl.
Town of Washburn
G. G. Butterfield.
Mason
Link White.
Barnes
G. J Heimdahl.
Iron River
Bert Peterson, A. Knowles,
Ed. Ell. Marion.
Cornucopia
FL. Mar ion Juel, Frank Robil-
lard.
Drum mond
Emil Christianson, E. w. Clock.
Peter Larson.
Sweden
John Hanson.
Bell
George Francis.
Bayfield,
r. E. Johnson, Donald G. Bell,
Daniel W. O'Connell, Fred
Brauns, Ed Boutin.
Bibon
Jens Dibbidohl.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30

J. Fl. McSorley has rented the
Rovde cottage on fifth street and
central avenue, and will move his
family into it as soon as the repairs
are made to the residence. Mr.
McSorley came here from the East
several weeks ago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30

Shingles cut from green cedar, at
VIM Olsons.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30

Subscribe for THE TIMES.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Los Angeles Markets

Los ANGELES. Sept. 4.-Butter prices
which have remained unchanged during the last
few weeks suddenly advanced 219c a . pound
roll for both creamery extras and creamery firsts
today. The former sold for 65 cents and the
latter for 62lac. The receipts were sc, ,476
pounds.
An early advance in eggs is predicted on ac-
count OF the shortage in supply. The receipts
today were lighter than any day for weeks
Domestic swiss cheese advanced to 22c pound
Receipts the produce exchange today were:
Eggs, "A cases: butter, 6,4T6 pounds: cheese.
1.693 pounds; potatoes. 1855 sacks; onions, IS
sacks; beans, 165 sacks; sweet potatoes, 219
sacks; apples. 4.694 boxes.
Eggs-Extra selects, 37e; local ranch candled.
first, 35c; case count, S1c eastern fresh. 2S@30c.
Butter-Creamery extra, 65c; creamery first,
62Ac; cooking butter 25c.
Cheese-Northern fresh. I12e: anchor. large.
zoe; anchor, Young America, 21c; hand cheese.
anchor brand 22c; eastern singles. 1S1ac; eastern
twins 1S12c; eastern cheddars, lie; eastern long
horn, 19@20c; eastern daisy, 10000: swiss. i'm
ported SOC; swiss, domestic. 22c; brick cream,
zoe; limburger, zoe; imported Roquefort, 42c !:
Edam. 3637 size, case of r. $S.50d9; German
breakfast. $1.10 box: Neufchatel, Sl.20 box;
Sierra S1.10 box: Canada cream l dozen TO
box 9oc: Schlosskase, 81 box; Camembert, 81. 20
box; Oregon cheese, 1Sc
Beans-No. 1 pink $3.50: No. lmas. s4.75:
Lady Washington. S5.25; small whites, S6.506
6.I5: backeyes. $3.50: GarvanZas, $3.50; lentils,
German. So; do California, So.
Potatoes-HighlaDds. S1.25 northern. S1.20G
lao: sweets. yellow. local, $3.50; new potatoes.
81. 1.25G1. So
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
EXPORTERS RUSHED
GOODS TO AMERICA
Heavy Consignment Made to
Anticipate New Tariff

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-During the
few months prior TO August 5. when
President Taft signed the new tariff
law, exporters to this country almost
doubled their shipments on many arti-
cles on which a rise in duty was an
ticipated under the Payne bill
The value of the principal articles
imported during the seven months
period on which figures were compiled
were:
Sugar s6S. .OOO, 600; hides and skins.
s53.S0O, 900; coffee. s44. 900. 900: raw silk,
S42. 500 900: crude india rubber. S39, SOC.
600; manufactured wool. $36.10O. 900;
cotton laces. S21,OO0, 600; diamonds.
S19,500.000; copper. pigs. bars. etc,
S17.90O.0O0; furs. S6.4O0,0OO; silk laces,
$500. 900.
Chief among the increases over the
same period last year were:
Hides and skins, SIS. .0OO. 600; un-
manufactured wool. S23,0O0OOO dia-
monds. $4,000. 900; india rubber. ST.
100000; raw silk. s14.OOO.00O; cotton
laces. s7.O00.000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Loans. Exchnnge and Silver
STOCK MARKET

The stock and bond exchange stands adjourned
% Tuesday
There was halt in the comstock advance
yesterday and the market much quieter.
though firm. with Fridays prices maintained as
a rule. The southern Nevadas were very dull
and without feature. Goldfeld Con. declined
from $e.6 10 1856.
The exchanges will not be in session tomor-
row. Labor day.
The Olympic salt water company has levied
an assessment of 81. delinquent October (.
The Northern Light mining company of Alaska
has declared a dividend Of cents per share
payable September :.
The California mining company Of San Dimas
Mexico, has levied an assessment Of 10 cents per
share. delinquent October .
The output Of ore from the Ophir mine last
week follows: 200 level "a cars assay
ing Sl3-34 per ton. and II cars. assaying S17.97
per ton; from above the 2.300 level, 1l2 cars
sssaying $l7.9s per ton.
The Canton placer mining company has levied
assessment of nc. delinquent October 15
and the Northern Sierra Madre company one Of
re. delinquent October 3.
The New Idria and Nsps consolidated quick
silver companies have issued their reports for
the year ended December 81. 1908. The New
1dris surplus for the year $f62, ,436 against
SI35.14G in 1907. The Napa surplus was s37 953
against 81, ,2l9.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
butter. Cheese and Egg.

Business is eggs ana dairy produce of
much larger proportions yesterday than usual on
Saturday, as retailers laying in enough
supplies to tide them until Tuesday, Mon
day being practically a closed day with the
wholesale trade. Supplies of extra eggs were
barely sufficient TO go round, and some liberal
buying the exchange sent the price mp 15c to
3sc q dozen. The under grades were unchanged.
A little selling movement sent the price of ex-
ira butter down 1c to quotation Of 301ac q
pound. The market was firm at the new quota
ton. but sellers were anxious to keep their
floors as closely cleaned up as possible over the
mia cheese was nc lower on sale at 16c
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-10 cases of extras at 31lac, so at Sic
and 20 at 3ohc pound
Eggs-70 of extras at 39c dozen
Cheese-25 fancy California fats at Ice a
pound.
Receipts were 81. 900 pounds of butter, AZ, 900
pounds OF cheese and 800 of eggs.
The following official quotations estab-
Iished by the sales, bids and offers on the door
of the dairy exchange. Prices in the street,
while governed by the exchange quotations, gen.
orally range from 15c to &c higher, owing to
the various charges to be added
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. 301ac per lb,
firm; do frsts, 30c nrm; do seconds, 27hc,
frm: No. ] packing stock. 24hc, firm
Cheese-California fancy fats, Ice per Id.
firm; do frsts, 151ac, firm; do seconds. 14hc.
firm; fancy Young Americas, 161ac. steady; do
frsts I5c steady; fancy Oregon Young Amer
icas. 161ac, firm; do hats 16hc, weak; New
York fancy, 1S56c. firm.
Eggs (per dozen. cases Observation-Disclosures
fresh extras. 39c, firm; do frsts, 34c firm; do
seconds 3Oc Arm do thirds. 24c. firm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
General Merchandise

Bags--Grain bags, 5a@5%c; San Quentin
coai-Bea1er HilI, s; PennsyIvania anthracite
egg sae per- per ton Wellington Ell. So; New welng
@ond. ETC.. So; Peiaw Main. 80; stanford
Richmond. IS; Cumberland. SIS in bulk and
per ton In bulk and $18 in sacks; Rocky noun
tain coal, $3.50 per short ton
per gallon for boiled and 63c for raw; cases, Sc
more; castor oil In cases. No. I. Tic; Bakers
AA, s1.13@1.15; China nut, cases, 70@soc per
gallon; cocoanut oil, In barrels 65@6Skc for
xxx, 821a Q66c for No. and 60@63Iac for No.
2, according to quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm oil, 9lc:. natural winter sperm oil, e1c;
natural whale OIL 65c; extra winter strained lard
oil, 95@98c; No. neatsfoot oil. 80cj herring oil.
40c salmon oil. 35c; boiled fish OIL 35c; paint
Coal OIL Gasoline, etc.-water white. iron
barrels of drums 1Oc; $50 deg oil. iron barrels
or drums 1lhe; special do; ~ d2c; pearl OIL l In
Elaine, 26hc; eocene, zoe; red crown and motor
gasoline, in bulk 15c, in csses &c; No. engine
s. R deg aFams sasce IN bulk
371ac; varnsh makers and painters naphtha, in
bulk lie. in cases 1Slac-
Turpentine-s1c per gallon In cases and 74c In
bulk, drums and iron barrels.
Rosin (per bbl Of $50 lbsl-E. Sc. SO; +. 6.65;
G, So 10; H. 81; L, S7.05; WV, 5000.
Red and White Lead-Red. s1z z@sc; white. s0
s1ac per ID.
price of logs on Puget sound viii be increased
October / 81 per thousand on Me- and No. 2
stock and soc per thousand on inferior grades.
No official announcement of the raise has been
made. but the lumber mills at Seattle and at
other points on the sound have been privately
advised of the proposed increase. The price OF
rough lumber will he advanced ST.
Coffee. Z. Bickford's circular gives the re-
ceipts at this port thus far this at 219. .55S
bags, against l42.770 during the same time last
year The sales from first hands were 1875 500
bags. against 49, IA The stock hand Sep
tember l was 26535 bags, against 20.s12 last
year The worlds visible supply September 1
was 1859 600 bags, against 15.OS0,00o last year.
The circular says:
Continued buying support during August
leaves this market comparatively bare of desir-
able selections the remaining first hand stock
consisting almost wholly of either nondescripr
cerezo coffee of inferior roasting or drinking
quality and about 5000 bags of very desirable
hard bean Guatemalas, which are limited in
price at fully 1c above buyers ideas of value.
The receipts of 220 900 bags for this season have
been wholly Insufficient to supply the growing
demand of this and interior markets tributary
to this port, and buyers have and will continue
to fill needs for the balance Of this rear with
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Hay and Feedstufr.

The government is in the markets Of San Fran
CISCO Seattle. Portland and Minneapolis for
10000 tons of hay for the Philippines. the bids
TO be opened September Is. The hay is to be
double compressed.
Bran-S2s@3O per ton for white and s2s. 50@
% for red.
Middlings-S36 5o@37. 80 per ton
Shorts-$31 .50633 per ton.
Feedsturs-Rolled barley, $30@31; rolled oats
for feed, S3s@41; mixed feed, S25@30 for aver
age lots; oilcake meal. in 20 ton lots s3e so. in
10 ton lots $40. in ton lots S40.50, small lots
SAL cocoanut cake meal at mills $25 in 20
and 10 and $3.50 in 5 ton lots: jobbing. $26;
corn meal, $39@40; cracked corn, $40@41; al
falfa meal and mealfalfa, 1obbing lots $24, car
load lots S23 per ton; red star alfalfa meal, SO
for carload and S23 for jobbing lots.
Hay-Wheat s16@1e.50; wheat and cat. s14G
u; -; tame oat SAG 90; 0olunteer wild oat
stock hay, S7d10 per ton.
Straw-50M6 Csc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
CalifOrnians on Travels

NEW YORK Sept. 4.-The following CaIi-
fornians are registered in New York. Saa
Francisco-H. ID. Pillsbury. arrived on M.
Lusitania and registered at the Hotel St Resie =
Mrs. L. Armstein. Netherland: Mrs. f. T. r.
Hoffman; L. OvertOn. Waldorf Astoria: T
Crowley and wife. Hoffman: Mrs. s Frank
Netherland G. :. Jameson, Park Avenue. i
lynch. Plaza; III. L. Simon. Hotel Flanders
t. Arsene. Gerard: c. Mortimer Hotel Long.
acre: Miss Morrow. Miss v. Morrow Hofel
Seville: j. F. Murray. Bristol: g.. $ walters
Latham a BertelsOn. NJ. Bertelson Union
Square; l. L. Bryner. Breslin; c. l. MeCInre
Mrs. G.. l. Mcclure. Grand. ]. w Treacv
Churchill; w. DeMara. Bartholdi: J. W. Fivnn
WOlcott; W. ]. Henry. Grand Union: Mrs NJ
II. kellogg. Victoria. Mrs. z. Ryan AIbanv-
+. G. Madden. Gilsey. j. A. Allen, York. N
Doble and wife. Belmont.
Los Angeles-Parker Jordan. Holland. Mrs =
Hooker, Grand Union; F. RevilIon Belmont
A. d. Russell. A. j. Russell NJ l. RussaIi
Grand Union; Mrs. J. II. Holmric Grand Union, I,
r. L. knapp. Hoffman: d. LebOwitz. st Denis,
R. A. Thomas. Murray Hill: Mrs. l. n. When
Grand Union; Mrs. A. w. Petrie Mrs p Rim
ley. r Ridley, Wellington; Mrs. A. RarteIi
New Amsterdam; A. B. Cass and wife Hotel
Hermitage; Mrs. Hutchinson. Mrs. c. n White
Martha Washington; II. r. Crane and wife
s osklSnd-G; H. Gurnee. Navarro; W. Fl.
=. sacramentomA. E; Miller and wife. Grand
Union; A. Wilson. Gilsey
lineoln-F. G. Crosby and wife Normandfs
San Dtego-Nfrs. T. F. Snyder BresIin. NJ
hill. w n Mattax. Grand Union.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
potatoes. onions and vegetable.

The usual week end activity dominated the
market for vegetables. and nearly everything
that arrived in time for the early trade sold on
well at steady prices, but the market became
overstocked with some descriptions on the ar
rival of the late boats and receivers were Obliged
to cut to effect clearances. Strictly fine TONG
toes commanded premium in instances. selling
up 10 ~ Don, pui seneIs sa onerngs soiu within
week very Arm, with prices for river and Salinas
Potatoes tper ctl)-River whites. 75d 9Oe; Sa
linas Burbanks, $1.506i 1.60; sweet potatoes.
s1.7562
onions--New yellow. .65d75c per ctI.
Vegetables-Green corn. S1Gl 1.50 per sack: to-
matoes, 506s5c per box, green peas, 2l4 a Sic
per lb; string and wax beans. 2M4c per III: lima
beans, 465c per lb; summer squash, 356 SOC per
box; garlic, 4d5c per Id: cabbage. 5o1T per
etl: cucumbers. 30650c per box; pickle cucum-
bcrs, 75c@sl per box; cauifower, SOC per dozen;
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Hides, Tallow. Wool and Hop.

Hops are firm at the advance noted yesterday
There is no further change in wool or hides.
Hides-Culls and brands sell about " ale
under quotations. Heavy salted steers 13hc;
medium. BE; light, 12c; cowhide, 12c for
heavy. 12c for light; stays, &c; sslted kip. 1Sc:
202c; dry kip. i9ISc: dry calf, 25c; dry veal.
23c; sheepskins. shearlngs. 20@40c each
short wool. 506T5c each medium. 15e@s1
each; long WOOL S1.25@n1.75: lambs, 15@75c:
horsehides, salt. s2.25@2.5O so for large and 81 I5
@2 for medium. 75c@s1 for small and 25@50e
81 25@2 for medium. 5ec@s1 for small and 25@
soc for colts; goatskins. prime angora, 15c@S1;
large hair goats. 25@4Oc; medium. 20@3oc;
small. 5@I5c: Mexican deerskins, 371a 63Se; dry
salted do 25921ac; picked do 30@321he.
Tailow-No rendered, 5G51ac; No. 2 AZ
41ac; grease. 292Hc.
Wool-Southern fall, more or less defective
7k@s12c; fall lambs. SG1oc for southern and
12@15c per lb for northern
Hops-Prices TO growers 11615c for 1905
per ID. with 1SG21c for contracts for new crop
delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Minneapolis Flax Market
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce September 4
Provisions

WESTERN STATES
Flour, or SKIS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,20(
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provi.,on,

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-The wheat trade was of
unusually small volume, owing TO the coming
holiday on Monday, and, with the exception of q
short period of moderate. strength at the start
sentiment throughout the day was bearish Price
fluctuations ranged u a 1sc.
Much TO the surprise OF the bears the market
opened firm. with prices &c lower to 1sMXc
higher. The initial frmness was due to general
rains over the spring wheat country and to a
dispatch from Argentina. asserting that the
wheat crop in two provinces had been damaged
by the locusts- With little TO encourage buying
the market became heavy and closed weak al
almost the bottom.
Low temperatures in the northwest with a
possibility that the cold weather may extend 10
the corn belt prompted buying Of corn by
shorts, resulting In considerable frmness
Prices at the close were 1sc lower to %M15c
higher.
feature Of the trade in oats was the buy
ing Of December and May by country houses.
This, in some quarters. was said TO indicate
that farmers were unwilling to sell their oats
at present prices The market closed steady
with prices isc lower TO &c higher.
Provisions were quiet and steady. prices not
exceeding a &c range.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05

SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

Tomorrow legal holiday.
New York exchanges closed yesterday.
Stock and bond exchange not in session
Silver a fraction higher. Exchange un-
changed.
Comstock shares firm but quiet.
Bank clearings gain S3 per cent over 1908.
Wheat and barley markets quiet.
Government after hay and oats.
Some business being done in rye.
Best kinds of hay doing rather better.
Beans and feedstuffs unchanged.
Live, dressed and cured meats as before.
Logs and lumber to be advanced
Eggs higher. Butter and cheese lower.
Potatoes higher. Onions dull and easy.
Fresh fruits in active demand.
Poultry cleaned up and firm.
Coffee steady and in good demand.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
PauItrx and Game

Poultry had firm closing, the market being
practically bare and in good shape for the conf
ing week. when buying for the Hebrew holidays
will commence. Two of western chickens
were marketed during the last week and three
were reported close at hand yesterday.
SIS. 50d6.50 for large and s7@l9 for extras: young
ROSTERS S6@7; do extra large. SS61o; old roos-
ters S45045; fryers, S506; broilers. S4G
4.50 for large and S3M3.00 for small: ducks, IS
az: pigeons, $780, squads. $1.75@2; geese,
$1.50G2 per pair: goslings, s1.5062 per pair;
live turkeys. 23@25c per ID for young and $50
PIC for old.
Game-Nominal
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-05
AETNA SPRINGS

Recent arrivals at
Mrs. Edwin r. Dimond ~
Charles ". Sutro
DR.. and Mrs. J. X. y
Plincz E
Mr. and Mrs. Charles \
s. Ward ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene \
G.. Davis n
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph y
:. Tobin In
G.. Switzer