davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
HAVERHILL.

Hosea Cass and wife and Jessie
Squires and wife are attending the
State Grange in Manchester, N. H
this week.
Mrs. Nellie Hildreth and daugh-
ter Mary are in Boston.
Miss Annie Twitchel is now taking
a home trip to Brattleboro for two
weeks, and Miss Annie Carbee is
keeping house for "Zeke" and
little Henry, who was disappointed
and kept at home by a sick spell
Andrew Knapp of Barre, and
brother Henry with his wife, of
Lebanon, N. H., we're called home
last week by the severe illness of
their father, who is very low.
Miss Jennie Westgate with her
nieces were in Boston last week.
L. F. Orcutt of Jefferson, n. H.,
is in town.
William and Mildred Page will
spend their Xmas at home.
S. w. Tewksbury and family had
a very pleasant call from Mrs. Min
ME Durant of West Newbury last
Saturday.
S. w. Tewksbury and family en-
joyed a short visit from Mrs. +. w.
Smith of Worcester. Mass, Satur-
day and Sunday. Mr.. Smith was
pastor at West Newbury 10 years
ago. Mrs. Smith travels a good
share of the time as Field Secretary
for Foreign Missions, and had just
been to Canada, p. O., and was en-
route for her home.
Another dark cloud has fallen
down upon us. Another friend and
kind neighbor was suddenly taken
from us Saturday, Dec. IL, and
carried to Oxford the following Tues
day for burial. Twenty-eight years
ago, Miss Clara Haselton came to our
village, making and keeping friends,
in recent years keeping a home for
Fred Page, after tenderly caring for
his mother and later his father.
Words cannot express our sorrow
and sympathy, nor can pen tell what
it means for Fred to have his home
broken up. Only the Sunday before
Miss Haselton was present in church.
.ater, out calling on a few friends.
Long to aforementioned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
OREORDVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Morrison,
Ernest Cushman, and Walter A.
Horton, are attending the State
Grange at Manchester this week.
Irwin Worthley is spending the
week at E. w. Cnshman's.
Sam Morrison and Charlie Wash
burn are home for the Christmas
holidays.
Edwin Franklin had the misfor-
tune to break his ankle Friday
night, also giving it a severe twist,
which was as bad as the break.
Miss Florence Morrill, is at G. N.
RusselEs.
Miss Florence Cushman spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Viii
sons, at Oxford.
The Library will not be open Sat-
urday, on account of its being
Christmas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
@ss,9gsG
JgSES

Miss Manola Cutting is visiting
in Plymouth for few days
Miss May Russell arrived on Sat
urday from Everett, Mass. and vii
spend the holidays at Pike.
VIM. Closson Emory who is at
tending school at Holderness has
returned to Pike for his Christina;
vacation.
Mrs, Frank White returned or
Monday from her trip TO Keene.
Mrs. Henderson of Haverhill was
a visitor at Mrs. Svend Lange's or
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Wadleigh spent several
days in St. Johnsbury last week, re-
turning to her Pike home on Satur-
day.
Mr.. E. Blank is in Manchester for
few days attending the annual
meeting of the State Grange.
Mr.. D. A. Berbner, General Man
ager of the Manufacturers Corun-
dun Company Of Toronto, Ont,
was in town Sunday and Monday
as the guest of Mr.. E. Bertram Pike.
Miss Nellie V. Barnes left ON Sat-
urday to spend the holidays at her
home in Oxford Miss Katherine
Pike and Master Kenneth Emory
are therefore celebrating their free
dom from school work.
E.s Bertram Pike left on Tuesday
for a short business trip to Worces-
ter and New York.
Mr.. Foster, Mr.. O'Connor, Miss
Brownie and Miss Stiles will spend
Christmas at their several homes.
Miss Millette has severed her con-
nection with the Pike Manufactur-
ing Company and will leave for her
home on Friday.
Mrs. C. E Wadleigh will spend
Christmas in Lowell, Mass.
There will be a. Supper at the
Hall on New Years Eve, under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Soeiety.
For further particulars see bulletin
board next week.
Miss E. J. Humphrey was in Bur-
lington. VT, over Sunday, attending
on Saturday evening the initiation
and banquet of Lambda Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta of University
of Vermont.
Christmas exercises will be held
at Pike Hall on Friday evening at
s o'clock. There will be short
program of exercises by the children
followed by the distribution of gifts
from two large trees. All who have
gifts which they wish to put on the
trees should bring them to the Hall
Friday morning between $50 and
II 80 or in the afternoon between 2
and 5 o'clock. Please try to be
prompt and help those who have
the work in charge.
. Little Dorothy Knight who has
been quite i'll the past week, is re-
ported as gaining.
Mrs. E. Blank has been assisting
N the Store during the holidays.
Mrs. Walter L. Emory returned
on Thursday from her visit among
Fitchburg friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24

The Heavenly Chorus, Fillmore
Miss Katherine Franklin, who has
been visiting Mrs. H. F. Wilcox,
went away last week, going to West
Lebanon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
We Want Your Beef Hides,

Calfskins, Horse Hides, Sheep p elts,
Tallow, Bones, ETC., and will pay
you outside prices therefor. We
pay spot cash; we pay the freight;
we pay full market value. We want
to arrange with some one in every
village where we have no agent, to
collect the above named goods for
us and to sell Page sPerfectedPoul-
Food and other poultry supplies.
We furnish money with which to
buy and we keep our buyers thor
oughly posted at all times as to mar
kets value. Write for full partic-
ulars.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park,
Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
NORTH THETFORD.

The socalled "Apron Sale held
last week by the ladies of the Union
church proved a pleasant surprise
to those attending, the sale 'sof
aprons being only one of the sew
eral attractions of the evening.
Aprons however, were much in ev-
idence, and most attractively dis
played in the booths set 4 up for
their disposal. There were aprons
large and small, of every style and
color, and most of them found a
ready sale. There was also table
of appetizing home made candies
that disappeared like magic. Also
a fish pond for those inclined to try
a little winter fishing, and as every
bait (10c) was guaranteed to catch
a fish, the pond was soon put out
of commission and will have to be
restocked before another seasons
fishing. A musical program later
in the evening comprised some Sc
lections of standard music on the
Victor. A song by Miss Strong
with piano and violin accompani-
ment by Mrs. H. F. Wilcox and
Mr.. Mayo, piano solo by Miss Nor
ris. and song by Mr.. Bracket.
Coffee and cake were served after
the music. There was a good at
tendance, and as all appeared ready
and anxious to give up their mon
ey at their several booths and ia
bles the cashier was able to report
a good round sum as the result of
the evenings program.
The S. S. Club met Dec. II with
Mrs. Katherine Howard, eleven
members and two guests being
present. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Elsie Winslow Jan
uary 7.
Miss Augusta Cook is away teach
ing school in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lang are at
home again, returning last week
from their camp in New Hamp-
shire.
We are glad to report Mr.. Pay
son Clay as still improving.
Misses Edith Cummings, Mildred |
Lord and Atlanta Field are at home
for the Christmas holidays.
The ladies and children of the
Sunday School are busy preparing
for the exercises in connection with
the Christmas tree on Friday eve.
A Christmas cantata will be given
by the younger folks, and promises
to be most interesting. The chill
dren are being drilled by Mrs. G.
w. Barnes and Mrs. H. f. Wilcox.
For the past few days the sign,
Good Coasting" has been out on
the creamery hill, and the young
folks are making the most Of what
little snow there is.
Christmas music on Sunday, Dec
26 The choir will give the follow
ing anthems; ,,..-
Calm on the Listening Ear, Heyser
Hank! What Music Fills the Sky,
Adams
The Heavenly Chorus, Fillmore
Miss Katherine Franklin, who has
been visiting Mrs. H. F. Wilcox,
went away last week, going to West
r abopOn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.

Do not forget the Christmas tree
and Oyster Supper at the Church
Saturday evening, Dec. 25, to which
all are invited. There is a compe-
tent committee in charge, and we
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
PIERMONT.
Methodist Episcopal Church
EDWIN S. COLLIER
Pastor.
Sunday Services.

PASTOR.
Sunday Services.
Preaching ! AM; Sunday School
1915, PM; Junior League, 2 Pm. +;
Epworth League, 7P.M.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:3O Pm.
Class meeting Friday 7:30 Pm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat ana other Grains

Wheat and Other GfalnS
Wheat--The worlds shipments for the week
were follows. in quarters: Russia. 9S7 900;
Danubian, 1000; Argentine. nil; Indian 10000:
Australian. $4,000.
mand. Arrivals continue large, but do not ex
ceed the demand. There are heavy rains In the
lake section.
The San Francisco market was more active
and hrmer, without any changes IN prices
CASH WHEAT
California club, 81 .7o@1.75; Sonora. sl;so@
LOO; white Australian, 81 S2h al .921s
red s1.6O91. 8elS; turkey red. s1.7o1a a@1.771a
bluestem, $1.S0l1 S21a per ctl.
FUTURES
i0:30 a. M. Session
No quotations.
p. m. Session
Barley-The market was firm all around. Flu
lures were higher, but the cash grain was un-
changed.
There win be no session of the exchange today
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed spot, S1.SI1a tgl4 com
mon TO fair, s1.30@1.32h per. ctl brewing,
$l.42A; shipping, S1.42ls.
FUTURES
1890 q. m Session
Nav 81 Open q 5, High IL 81 LoT gss. sisss; c.Hss
December ;415s i.411s 1.H's i.4l1s
May-sI45%.
December $1.411a
Oats-Onerings are large. but the demand is
reported improving. while prices are steadier
and a q sET EeSs S
nominal at sI.55@I.eo: white. s.; ;55@1 S 60:
,lss dexas red In bulk s2os. in SACKS s@.io@@- 10
corn-The market is quiet and unchanged,
Small round yellow, 81 ;50@l 70; white.
spo@ IN 5as aTEe sn a trass sss
white Sl.73: mixed. 81 .66 per ctl.
Rye-Western states. 80 per cu; California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
Potatoes. Onion. and Vegetables

Conditions and prices in the market for mis-
cellaneous vegetables remained about the same
yesterday at the close of last week. New ar
rivals from across the bay came in late. as
usual, but there enough held0ver stock on
hand 70 balance requirements. Green corn mas
about had its run and all that is arriving from
Alameda county is low grade stock. for which
there Is no established price. Potatoes were
quiet and weak, while onions ruled firm at the
old quotations.
Potatoes (per etll-River white. 6O0 75c; Sa-
.inas Burbanks, S1-25d l. 40: oregon Burbanks,
S1M1.10; sweet potatoes. 81 500 90
OnionS-New yellow. 70MS0c per ell.
Yegetables-Tomatoes, 2Jd50c per box; green
peas. 3G5c per lb; string and beans. 205C
per 10: lima beans, 5dGe per III: summer squash,
50@65c per box; garlic. 4@5e per ID: cab
bage, 50dT5c per ctl; cucumbers. 5oG65e per
box: caulihower. 50c per dozen: turnipS. 81
per sack; eggplant. 30d5Oc per box; green
peppers. 40q65c per box; green okra, 5O9I5c
per box.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
s1.sO@1.s5.
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO 0oARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Oct. -11-Wheat advanced sharply
the board of trade today. May leading with
gain over Saturday of 11s@1Ac. At the
opening cables furnished the strengthening factor
During the day a good milling demand deyel
oped. new cash sales of 200 600 bushels being re-
ported. The domestic visible supply increased
impressively but was 500.000 bushels under the
increase at this time year ago. Closing prices
were firm.
The corn market was heavy and prices easier
most Of the day. The market also ignored the
wet weather. which is bad for curing and makes
hauling to- market difficult. Prices huctuated
within range of l9c, the most active months
closing 80 u lower.
Oats were lower. The December delivery was
fairly well supported. which served TO steady
May prices we'll. Cash oats were steady, and
primary receipts under those of year ago.
Prices huctuated within range, and the
close shade to 1sc higher.
Provisions quiet but steady under the in
fluence of light of hogs. in the west and a
somewhat livelier cash demand. Nearby lard was
sold in moderate quantities by longs while there
was speculative demand for the January arti-
Gle Closing prices ranged from 1Oc lower for
October ribs TO 21ac higher for pork.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
nwn,, ITferl UnEn
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
New York Produce


NEW YORK, Oct 1I--Hops-Firm- State
common 10 choice. 1909. a3G39c: 190S. i6a2ie:
Pacific coast. 1909. 25d30c; 1905. 17N21c.
Hides-Firm- BOgOta, p l2c; Central America.
Ole
WOoI-Steady
PetrOleum-Steady.
Sugar-Raw strong: fair refining. 3.T3is N
3.TJc: centrifugal. 96 test. 4.23ia 04.2Jc; mu-
lasses sugar. S.4Sis assoc; refined steady.
COfee-The market for futures opened quiet at
unchanged prices to a decline Of . points In SYM
pathy with the partial decline Of "a frame in the
French market and ruled barely steady under
scattered offerings in the absence of bull support
The market closed steady at net decline Of
including December. j-T00tJ. zoe. Marcth. J.Sj4f
5.9Oc: May. 5000 ). 9jc. July. Sc. and Scptem-
Der. 6.O5c. Spot quiet: Rio No g. ~ dI2t e.;
santos No 4. SiaQs%4e; mild firm; Cordova, .
Butter-Steady Creamery specials. 81 0S11sc:
third to extras. p II3Ot@c: process. 25t1 2tic
western factories, 23@24l@c; limitations creamery.
Cheese-Firm state fun cream specials 15f,
G16t5c; fancy i514c; cOmmOn TO good. III ~
14a4c: SKINS. full TO special. 81 @JMc.
Fgg-Firm. Western extra frsts. 2lis n
26Jsc; frsts, 2+d2jc: seconds. 23d231ac.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated ApPles-Quet Fancy l0is llc;
Pr Prunesg@spef. steady California. 2Ea7c;
Oregon. 6G9c-
choice l1la aG1ate; fancy. t2G12Sc
peacheS-Ouiet. Choice. 81, 01t5c. extra
choice 5s. d6e: fancy. 6ls 66S4c.
Raisins-Fancy coast seeded raisins unc hanged;
loose muscatel. 3Ss u4lac: choice TO fancy seed
ed. 4a4 a61tc: seed1ess, 4is a51sc; London lay
ers. $1.20@1.25.
Chicago Dairy and Produce Market
CHICAGO. Oct. u.-Butter. steady; ereamer
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
Poultry and Game

The poultry market was literally supplied
there being three newly arrived cars of vestera
chickens and portion OF a that was held
over from last week on hand. The western fOwls
met with fair inquiry, but there was very lit
tie doing in domestic stock. quota tions for which
were largely nominal Game continued TO arrive
in bac condition and prices for general offerings
remained low -
Sc 5O1I7 for large and $S@10 for extras; young
roosters. s7@7.5O;. do extra large, SsGlO; Old
ROSTERS. $3.50; fryers. S5.50g60O; oroilsrs'
S5@S; pigeons. $1.25; squads. $3.50; geese. SIG
= 90 per pair; goslings, - per pair; live tur-
old.
Game (per dozen) )-Mallard ducks. s5G5; sprig
S2a3: teal. S1.50@2.5O: widgeon. $1.J092-5O
spoonbills S1.50M2; gray geese, $3.50; hare,
81. .T502; rabbits, $2.2562.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

Today legal holiday.
Wall street stocks and the eoppers lower.
Spot and future cotton higher.
Silver and exchange unchanged.
More activity in the grain market.
Bean market dependent on the weather.
Hay market as previously quoted.
Large arrivals of bran from the north.
Cattle. sheep and hogs unchanged.
No further change in cured meats.
Hops, hides and wool firm.
Some brands OF Goldfish higher.
Butter and eggs higher. Cheese unchanged.
Potatoes quiet and weak. Onions firm.
Fruits in fair demand but easy
Dried fruits, nuts and raisins unchanged
Poultry in liberal supply.
Game still in poor condition.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

FIour-California family extras. S6.ZUUb-bU net
without discount: bakers extras. S6.20G6. so;
snpertine, $5. 1O@5.30; Oregon and Washington
per bhl s53O65 so for family. bakers and pat
ents and S4 so for cut of: Kansas patents. Sc %
@6.50; do straights, Sc. 80: Dakota patents.
81 so; do straights. $3.50 per bbL
cash no discount are follows: Graham hour.
IS per 100 lbs; rye nour. 50 so; rye meal, $3.50:
SO. 20: oat meal, "a; oat groats. 81: fartna. 81;
hominy $3.50: buckwheat -four. $50: whole
wheat flour $40: rolled oats. Dbl S6-oO64. in
sacks S4d6.50; extra cream do. 50 In sacks and
$3.50 in barrels: rolled wheat. bbls =. so. In
boxes SIS for yellow aud $3.50 for green per 100
dc
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
Loans. Excbange and silver
Today a Holiday
STOCK MARKET

Local securities were much quieter yesterday.
The annual meeting cut down the early call.
! but even the afternoon business light. The
chief activity in Associated oil, at $36. 25@
sc. 10, sales being small as rule. There
was a lower bid of 500 for Telephone common
stock. Amalgamated oil dividend of ST.
In the unlisted department Pacific gas and
electric 5s sold at $96.50 the preferred stock
at $9l and the common stock was onered at
There considerable unloading of the
Comstocks which resulted in lower prices for
most of them. Mexican closing at 81. AZ, against
81 30 saturday; Con. Virginia at 81 81,
against SLIT, and Union at 81 %, against
S1I2 Belcher and Best & Belcher however,
were higher. Alpha levied an assessment of
&C and Potosi one of 10e.
The southern Neyadas were quiet and devoid
of feature. Florence lost 10c on the day. clos
| ing at 81. 90.
oil stocks ex dividend yesterday were as fol
| lows: Caribou, 25c; Palmer, 1e; Record, DC;
Royalty, 2c.
At the regular annual meeting of the stock and
were elected: Robert c. Bolton president; A. e..
Heman. vice president; Fred $. Knight, chair.
man; D. r. Wilson, vice chairman; DahleI
Meyer, treasurer; Harry Schwartz, secretary
retary Schwartz's yearly report: During the
year bond sales the exchange totaled ST.;
942 500 par value and S11,762 4593I actual sell
! ing value. Sales of stocks amounted TO total
| of 2SS S2S shares of a total selling value
/ Of sl0.574.OT9.25 The total selling value OF
| both stocks and bonds for the year was $22.-
| 336. .53S. g. The increase in bond business Tor
1 the year was So 6lS.500 (par valuel, and the
i increase in the stock business amounted TO
/ 1919. .0l3 shares.
regular monthly dividend of soc per share
/ Yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

SANTA CRUZ. Oct. 11.-ConditiOns do not i'm
prove in the local field. Eggs have jumped TO
acc which is paid 10 producers Merchants sell
SANTA ROSA. Oct. 1f-Chofce fresh eggs
were quoted at 54Iac per dozen here today by
all dealers on receipt of the transactions Of the
san Francisco dairy exchange. Seconds were
quoted at 45c. This is the highest price OF the
season and is Toe above the average price for
Inc same week last year. Just a month later
last year the price reached the same figures for
a week. The supply is very limited while the
demand is strong Cold storage eggs are moving
on rapidly under the prevailing conditions
PETALCMA. Oct. 1.-THE week opened with
prices paid for eggs higher than the week before.
The best Offering 561@c: 5jl5e and j5e was
paid by spectators and independent dealers.
There Is some doubt to whether the price is a
regular raise or is caused by spectators. There
is some sign OF rain. Grass is green again.
Feed is high.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
BANKS CALL
LOANS FREELY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Liquidation
character Of the stock market emerged
more clearly into view today and was rec
ognized with less qualification on the part
Of the element in the speculation which
has been loath TO admit the necessities
involved in the money situation.
Upon further consideration of drastic
loan contraction which had to be made
barely to maintain the surplus and of the
low figure at which actual surplus still
stood at the end Of the week the Saturday
bank statement proved source of further
disquiet rather than of satisfaction. None
tary confidence was taken advantage of to
the utmost, however, to push an advance in
prices, United States steel in particular be-
ing carried up 10 near SO during the first
hoIr.
Banks called loans freely and it was re-
ported also that some of the out of town
lenders in the stock market were inclined
TO reduce accommodations. The withdrawal
Of cash from New York for currency pur-
poses also continued large and interior
banks expressed the same need by drawing
on their New York balance to meet obliga-
tiOns TO the government.
The subtreasury as consequence already
has drawn So, $40 600 from the banks on the
new banking week and it was q creditor
again at the clearing house today.
The enormous loan reduction effected by
the banks last week involved, it is be-
lieved, little real liquidation of credits,
but was due to shifting of obligations to
other institutions, both in the domestic in
terror and abroad. It was clearly realized
that that process at the rate of $50 ,ooo,o0
in a single week could not longer be con-
tinued.
The lively speculation in Germany has
extended. in no small degree to American
securities. especially United States steel.
and the effect of the German banks action
was calculated. therefore. to have some
direct effect on the New York stock mar
ket. Further recourse by borrowing in
foreign money markets is impeded by the
large obligations already outstanding there
against the New York money market.
The large excess of production over con-
sumption of copper m September was an
additional weight on the market, but was
almost alone in showing any deviation from
the favorable advices of business oondi-
tions.
The hitch over this countrys diplomatic
representation in China was viewed with
some disquiet.
The late slight improvement of prices
was attributed to covering operations by
the shorts and the closing tone was very
uncertain. The low price of United States
steel today was at s594, compared with
the high price on Monday a week ago of
947s.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par valre,
IS. 76o 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
new York Grain Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 1I-Fiour[R Receipts
l6 s24 barrels; exports. 16.93S barrels. Moder-
ate demand with prices nominally higher
wheat-Receipts, 162oo bushels s6por1s; e6 a1s
Ga 153 bushels Spot. firm; No. red, 81 20 sales
domestic elevator: No . red nominal f. o. b..
afoat; No / northern Duluth, 81, l212. nom
inal f. o. b. afloat; No. hard winter, sI.iSA ,
nominal f. o. b. ahoat.
AS result Of the export business strength
in the northwest. higher cables and renewed
bull support, wheat was generally nrm ana
higher today closing a4c to &c above Saturday;
December closed at $1.10as; May, $1.1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE condition OF the
treasury at the beginning of business today was
follows.
Trust funds-Goid coin. ss7I. .352. $50; silver
dollars. S4S5.926-000: silver dollars of 1890 81
926 600
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen.
cral fund 81 .257, 1875: current liabilities SlOS
OBS 497: working balance In treasury Offices.
SIS l13, $50: in banks 10 credit OF treasurer of
United States, s3S5456 662; subsidiary silver coin
800 o92. .S3i: minor coins 81 500 137: total hal.
ance in general fund. $50. 705 .941
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
Rean. nnh seeds

Beaps are quiet. steady and unchanged The
weather is the governing factor at present
Beans (per ctl)-New bayos, S3.JO6gS-I5; pea.
nominal; small white. S464.25; large white.
Sc. I5n335: pink. $3.15G330: red. nominal, !,
blnckeye. S3T5G3.90: lima. $4G4-10; red kid
news S3.65d3.S5: cranberry beans, $325 u3.5O:
tsarTanzas. S2-6oGsS; morse beans s1.00t2 %
Seeds-Brown mustard. 4G4I2c; yellow mus
tard SIC; aaxseed. 4q41ac, carload lots; canary
4Ae; alfalfa. 1872 ale; rape. cleaned 24212e
timothy, &c; hemp, S12@S@4e' miliet' -S49S@
Dried Peas-Green. $s@ss5 per etI.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12
nav and Feedstuffs

All conditions remain as before. There is
good demand for extra choice hay. while the
lower grades are not wanted.
Large lines of bran came in from the north
yesterday.
Bran-s2oasO per ton for white and SIS son