davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06
New England.

John Schmidt was in Dickinson las,
week. !.
Herman Boettcher was in Mott las,
week.
There is to be a moving picture show
at the opera house on March 9th.
Albert Olson wat in town Saturday,
coming from Rainy Butte.
J. S Larson left. this week for hit
home in Harrington, Mimi.
George Bozlee and W. O. Bodies were
up from Bowman this week for grain.
Lewis Anderson left the first of the
week to visit with relatives in Mime
sofa. :.
Thomas Patterson has taken up his
residence on his claim two miles north
of New England.
Carl Albrecht, who. works in the
laundry at Dickinson, is visiting with
his brother, c. A. Albrecht, for a time.
l. R. Strang and wife and Mrs. W.
o. Moore have gone to Dickinson for an
extended sojourn.
o. V. Vance returned Friday from
Kenset, Iowa, where he has been spend
ing the winter with relativea
There were dances at Peter Blum's
place Sunday and Tuesday night of this
week.
Alfred Strehlow and family returned
here Friday after an extended sojourn
in Toronto, Canada, and in Minnesota.
E. o. YtTbey sold q wosf team to w.
c. Polchow last week and has pt1-
chased a pair of bronchoss Of Otto John
son.
Miss May1ne Pierce went to, Dickfneoa
the first of the week and will work
there until spring, when she: will again
take up her residence on her claim near
DeSart. s'
The stockholders of the New England
Cooperative Creamery Co.. are: to hold
q me Getting: on Saturday afternoon
March 9th, at the Gardner hall.
Otto Johnson. who went to 81. Paul
for medical treatment for hiss hand.
which was so badly cut by q DISC. last
summer, returned recently much. inn
proved by the treatment.
J. H. CronKite. was, in. Dickinson, last
week and made application to- make
Of Mrs. Cronkite' s. mother, Mrs. Rebecca
4NAO0604Ir VIII uAOu Ao0$ k11ICxs
Andrew Fynskov; who left the early
part of the winter foB a visit with rel
atives in Minnesota. was back here this
week. He has purchased some land: in
Minnesota and will dose out his inter-
ests in the country and make his, home
there.
Erie Bjerke is quite ill at his hone. a.
few miles west of New ENGLAND and it
is said that pneumonia is the trouble.
A doctor was called Sunday night
from Dickinson and he has been: very
low. AT last repWts he was, dBing
better.
Dr.. J. R. Willis. left on Saturdays.
stage to meet his daughter. Miss. yir-
ginia Foster, in: Forsyth, Mont. Miss
Foster had been ill and he was to, bring
her back with him He was agreeably
surprised to meet his daughter in Dick
inson and together they returned here
Monday. The journey was a hard one,
especially the stage trip, and Miss Fos-
ter was much fatifued.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06
AN IDEAL COUGH MEDICINE

AS an ideal cough medicine I regard
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in a class
by ITSELF" says Dr.. r. A. Wiltshire of
Gwynneville, Ind. Il take great pleas
ure in testifying to the results of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. In fact, l
konw of no other preparation that meets
so fully the expectations of the most
exacting in cases Of Group and coughs of
children. As it contains no opium or
morphine it certainly makes q most safe,
pleasant and eficacious remedy for the
ills it is intended" For sale by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06

JAMES J. HILL gives it out that
there will be no new railroad
building this year. He, better
than anyone else in the North
west. ought to know.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06

The Engineer Huss report,
published in the Press last fall,
is going the rounds again.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
ForeiEn Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. May 2a.-The famous deal in
May wheat came 10 sn uncstentstious end today
~ the close ~ session marked BY no more
enthusiasm than is manifested on any ordinary
day Only one price-Si .S4-wss quoted for
thst delivery throughout the entire day which
IS ll4c below the best marx FOR the season
recorded last Tuesday and ic above the hnal
Sgures ~ the previous session The market
closed irregular. rhe nearby deliveries being FIRM.
while The more distant options were inclined 10
be Wesk-
The Fireworks which hsd been predicted by
many in connection with the expiration Of the
AisF deal. failed 70 msterialize sld trading
throughout tho entire day quiet.
few belsted shorts covered sales st the
opening n S1-34. but no trsDssctionss were re-
corded during the remainder Of the dsy- Local
experts who have been Investigating the wheat
crop n Kansas sent in Additional bullish reports
bur advices from other sources failed 10 confirm
Tie reports of = probable shortage
Foreign news was besrish and the official fore
csst predicted q continuance OF favorable con
firious in this country for the growing grain.
The deferred futures were depressed by the crop
news. but tie July delivery was bueyant, owing
Deliveries Of wheat today May contract
aggregated 511.e0o bushels. which was taken in
o. the leader - the bulls.
No defaults were reported Toe market closed
lower ~ lc higher than yesterdays final quo
tztions. May SI-2z. July sl-17L-
Although much strength was manifested IN
corn trading was ipclined 70 drag Deliveries
on NAY contracts were reported 81 $4,000 bush
s.s During the day that option sold between
-3z. snd 7slac. while July ranged between
sessc and Ioe- The close was arm, AGAe
Trading in the oats market was tame May
sid between $ -ac and Soc while July ranged
hetween 52a.e snd $3.50 Final quotations
T,rorisions we're frm. chiefly because Of
, arcity Of offerings Prices at the close were
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open High low Close
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
The Gold Moyement

Henry Clews of New York says:
The only quarter in which sign of caution
are in sound condition; loanahle funds are still
abundant and rates exceedingly easy. but there
are indications of firmer rates in the not very
distant future. Loans have risen TO the
highest point on record, and reserves have stead
lily declined, though still ample for all needed
safety Nevertheless our banking resources are
being steadily weakened by the prolonged cut
flow of gold and prospects of its continuance.
During the last week about So. 900 600 of gold
has been shipped TO Paris. London or Buenos
Aires, mainly owing 10 the scarcity Of COM
mercial bills. foreign trade conditions being
merchandise were s122. .000. 900. S34 0Oo. 900 in
excess of the same month last year. Our ex-
perts during the same period were $i25. .000. .0O0
loss of SIS. 1000 compared with last year.
In other words. the excess OF exports last month.
while below SO. 000. 900, compares with excess
in the same month of 1908, amounting to almost
SAC. 0o0. 0eo. Such adverse reaction as this
In our foreign trade must inevitably have
important effect upon the gold movement; and
should Europe renew selling our securities II is
evident that must face with equanimity
further dimiuution of gold supplies, espe-
nately our stock of gold Is redundant. yet IT
should not be depleted too rapidly. The only
corrective In sight is frrner money Iates at
home. something which prudent bsnkers
earnestly desire. and something which a
tinuanee of present conditions is Likely 10 soon
security issues with any fr ,edom, that would
of course check gold exports but p5i <. viii
hare to be attractive TO the foreiln buyer
than now. The prospect of further gold ship
ments has been somewhat deferred by liberal
sales of 80 day bills in London. Our finance
and there Is a noticeable tendercy there 10 dis
criminate against them
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Potatoes. Onions and vegetables

In the market for miscellaneous vegetables
rhubsrb and cucumbers were the only articles TO
show any marked weakness. stocks OF both being
heavy and the demand limited. All of the other
vegetables were in good request for local use
and also for shipment 10 the north. Arrivals OF
asparagus continued light and good quality lots
met with the usual prompt sale, there being
nothing but very poor stock obrainsbe for less
than s1-5O box. Peas were high, with one
favored brand bringing a small advance the
outside quotation The demand for shipment
caused prices for string beans TO strengthen
little. New potatoes sold at a wider range on
increased arrivals. while old crop goods stood
before quoted New onions were very weak and
lower
Potatoes fper ctD-River Burbanks. 81 o0d
2-10: Oregon Burbanks. 81. .35GIz.5O: sweet pota-
toes. 81 -T5d2; new potatoes, 2Iz d31zc per ID.
Onions-Austrsiisn S4G4-25 per ct: bermuda
seed. 9ocasl per crate; new red, 9ocGSl.1o per
sack.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sI.5od225 per box:
rhubarb. s1d1.50 per box for bay ana 3G3ist
per 10 for northern; tomatoes, $1.50d1.75 per
crate. green peas. $1-5o62. 25 per sack; string
and wax beans. sac per III; summer squash.
75c9S1 per box: garlic. 6d1oc per lb: cabbage.
81 .5oM2 per cfl: cucumbers, $1h i.25 per box
for MarysviIle and sl.50d2 for hothouse; cauli
flower. e5dT5c per dozen: carrots. $40 per
sack: turnips. $l.50 per sack; eggplant. 1Th q
2oc per ID; green peppers. l5d25c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains

Wheat and Other Grains
Whest-The worlds shipments for the week
were as follows. IN quarters: Russian. $4,000
banuhien. . 00o; Argentine, 10000; indian,
10000: Australian 25.OO0
Liverpool futures were lower chicago vas
hgner The san Francisco market continued 81
a stsndstill. with buyers and sellers spsrt
day.
CASH WHEAT
Californis club. s.. 1od2I5; do milling, 8 "
California white Australian. nominal at s2So9
30 on grades OF California wheat. S2Q2lo;
northern club, S2.IOG2l5; northern nluesteIn.
So = 9z.S21s; Russian RED, S2-lo9--lSi turkey
red, 2.l0d2.2O per cti.
FUTURES
1880 q. %. Session
No quotations.
Bsrley-The car Of ner barley which sold on
Friday ~ Si-s2is apparently set the pace for
downward slide 10 the market for quotations are
nov on The down grade. Cash feed SOLD yesler
usy 81 $1,000 81 =. the latter hGure helng tne
TOP for snrthinE. There was sale Of new crop'
June delivery. 81 Sl.4SSs. with plenty more or
feree st the same price Large handlers say
not operate at profit over Sl-a25z.
CASH BARLEY
Coed 70 choice feed. spot Si.60Gl621-; com.
mon 70 fair- Slaod l.5I5z per CT. brewing sno
shipping, nominal; chevslier. si-7oGLT2h.
FUTURES
1870 &. %. Session
December n .sa Si'ss ea 81 .Ss;s 81 .ss3s
May. lsio-si. - bid, 81 - asked
No session Monday.
osts-An conditions remain as before. The
White. s2I5g2.2 20; gray. s2.loQ2l5; red,
$2lOd&-2o for choice. 81 .05 for good and 50 FOR
inferior. per etl; black. nominal.
Oorn-Cslifornia small round yellow. S2d2.l0;
large yellow. nominal; western states yellow,
sacked, nominal; white. nominal; in bulk Ssr
francisco track. yellow. Si-S0; white, S1-S2
mixed. Sis; Egyptian. si-so per ell for white
Rye-Nominsl at S2.l5 per ctl for eastern II
re.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
To. Angeles Market.

Los ANGELES, May 2o.-For the first time
today eastern fresh eggs were listed on change.
They brought brisk bids at &c dozen Local
eggs remained firm at 30c for extra selected,
2sc for ranch candled and 26c for case counts.
Creamery extra butter brought 5212e for a :
pound roll; creamery frsts brought soc. Green
vegetables were in good supply
Today's receipts were: Eggs. 2S5 dozen
butter. Is 90 pounds; cheese, 21.741 pounds
potatoes. 412 sacks; onions none; beans, &C
sacks: sweet potatoe none.
Eggs-Local ranch csndled. extra selects. 3oc:
local ranch candled. 2sc; count, PC: east
ern fresh, 2Sc.
frsts 5oc; cooking butter. 22i3c per pound.
. Cheese-Northern, fresh. 15c; anchor. large,
lsc: anchor. Young America. l9c; anchor. hand,
zoe: oregon twins. 1sl2c; Oregon triplets. 19c
eastern singles, zoe; eastern twins. Zoe: eastern
daisies 20d2lc: eastern longhorn. 21c: i'm
ported Swiss 3oc; domestic Swiss, 16@17c;
cream brick. 2lc: liInburger pic.
Beans-No | pink $3.75; No. l lima. $4.35;
LADY Washington. 81. .25: small white. IS; black
ere $3.50: Garvanza $3.50; lentils. German.
SO: do California. So
Potatoes-Iocal early rose. 81. .5o@2.75 north
ern early rose, So 5od2.I5: local Burbanks.
s275: highland. $3.50; Lompoc, s275; Utah,
s262 25: oregon Burbanks, S2-60M2.T5; sweets,
yellow. local $3.50: potatoes. S1@1.25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Decfduous and citrus Frults

With 2 good shipping business in progress and
with refsil fradesmen following the usual week
end custom Of stocking up for Sunday wants.
the fruit market was very active yesterday
morning and prices for several descriptions
showed some Improvement Strawberries and
raspberries were the leading feature of the berry
department and sold OF well at satisfactory
prices. while berries that required cooking, such
loEauberries gooseberries and currsnfs. were
slow Of sale and weak TO prices. Some black
logsnberries appeared from Watsonvile and
found buyers at S3d4 a chest Early summer
fruits were taken freely for shipment Apricots
and apples little higher. while
peaches continued 10 bring 81 .25 box. Cherry
plums IN small cherry drawers sold at 40d60c
and larger packages went at $l61-S0 Figs did
little better. double layer drawers selling up
70 50. Packed cherries were wanted for ship
nent and brought slightly higher prices Loose
stock was in burdensome supply. and. although
the demand brisk. there was large surplus
of choice fruit uncared for at the close. There
nothing new in old crop fruits.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $5dS per chest;
large varieties. S4d5 per chest.
Rsspberries-s0dT5c per drawer and s1-25G
1.50 per crate
Gcoseberries- -4oGJoc per drawer; in bulk,
Biaekberries- .2sa2so PER crate.
Loganberries-S5d7 per chest and 75c@$1 per
crate
curranss-4o6eoc per drawer
Apples also per box; do new. 5ode5c per
box.
75c per box for Royal Anne and 30540c for
white; loose, 21s d5c per 10 for black and 293c
for white.
Aprieots- sIdl.15 per box or crate.
Figs-si -sOd2 per box.
Citrus Fruits lper box)-Navel oranges. SIPS
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.
SOUTHERN DIVISION, MAY II, 1909
VIA SAVISAT,ITO
E. STEWART & co.

For Sausalito, Mil VALLEY, San Ra-
faeI-Daily except Sunday; Every so minutes
from 6:45 a. m. until Gas a m; hourly until
7:45 ;. M. then 900. O:s5 p m. and 1901 am.
On Sundays every 80 minutes until las ,. m..
then 2:45 p m. and every 30 mln1tes until AS
p For @ iafR Fsnfszwess so0 ie' sns z0l 4l5
s:l5. e:l5. io:45. 11:45 a. m. i2:45. I:45. 2;45.
Sl5 saS al9 As ilS als i4' sS ,oas ssS
fi:45 a. M. i2:45. las. SIS. s:45, Ais. 4:4S.
5;l5. So. s:ls, 6;4S. 5:45 P m:
7:i5 a. N. daily for Glen Ellen and way sta
7:45 =. m. daily for Petalums. Santa Rosa.
7:s5 a m daily. except sundays. for Guerns-
s:15 a m daily for Cazadero and way sta
tions.
Rosa, GuerneviIie. River Landing and way
SIS a m. Sunday only for Glen Ellen. Point
io:45 a. m. daily for Petalums. Santa Rosa
s:45 ?. m. daily. except sunday. for cazadero
s:15 .. m. daily for Petalunna. Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah. Guerneville.
4:i5 p. m. daily for Glen Ellen and way sta
sis p. m. daily for Pet.luma. santa Rosa.
p. m. sundaT only for Point Reyes and way
VIA TIBURoN
For Tiburon. Belvedere Week days-7:so.
900, al As a. m. ('12:45 p. m Saturdays only)
0'sS sandsysPgs. RiS 1900. tf1:oo a. m. 1880.
:S Via '''S sadRsafo R m I fconnect with D. train for
Pacific Transfer conapany's agents are author
Ticket Offices north end Ferry Building and
s74 Market street. Flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Hay md Feedntun.

Receipts of hay yesterday were $40 tons. in
Guiding ~ The market continued weak
though there was no further decline.
The circular of Scott & Magner says:
Arrivals for the last six days have amounted
over last weeks arrivals. Our market opened
up the frst of the week with exceedingly heavy
receipts. and conditions not justifying these
heavy arrivals. the market reacted sharply.
Prices that were realized for all kinds of hay
were lower than they have been at any time
this season. The majority Of the hay arriving is
Of the new crop, although little Of the old hay
is coming in from day TO day.
Consumers here are buying sparingly. the
general feeling is that prices that at present
being asked are above the basis the situation
justlhes on the new crop hay.
In small way choice old wheat hay has
commanded high S24. but other grades Of
No. old wheat and oat are selling at from 500
10 $21. We not quote definitely new
wheat hay for the reason that there has been
practically none in TO establish definite market
basis here. New volunteer hay has been selling
this week at from $l2 for the poorer grades TO
high SIS for something exceptionally fancy.
The majority. though. Of new volunteer has sold
at between $3.50 and $l4.50 the market
Alfalfa hay continues to arrive in very small
quantities, and as the demand for this article is
light it is well that this condition prevails at
this time. Prices are somewhat indefinite under
these circumstances There has been very little
hay shipped for export recently and the demand
in this direction has been particularly light for
some time past.
Straw continues in moderate supply. and the
price is we'll sustained this article
Brsn-s2e@3O per ton for white and s2s.506
20 for red.
Middiing-S33@35 per ton.
Shorts-s3l G32 per ton.
Feedsturs-Rolled barley. s35G3e; rolled oats
for feed. s45G46; mixed feed s30G32 for aver
age lots; oilcake meal In 20 ton lots S3s So in
10 ton lots S39. in lots $3.50 small lots
$40; cocoanut cake or meal at mills. s26 in 20
and 10 and $3.50 in ton lots jobbing. s27;
corn meal. $39440; cracked corn. s4094I: broom
corn seed. nominal; alfalfa meal aud meslfalfa,
jobbing lots $26. carload lots s25 per ton.
Hay-wheat. s19@22; wheat and oat. s1S62i;
tame oat. $iS@2l; new volunteer wild oat SIi
614; new barley. S11Gl4: alfalfa, ss0l2;
stock hay, $s09 per ton.
straw--50@50c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

No New York stock or cotton quotations.
Tomorrow a general holiday.
Local stock exchanges not in session.
Bank clesrings gain lLs per cent over
1908.
Silver fraction higher.
Wheat quiet. Barley declining.
Oats, corn and rye dull.
White beans higher. Alfalfa seed weaker.
Hay market still depressed.
Butter, eggs and cheese unchanged.
Recsipts of new potatoes increasing.
Early vegetables in demand for shipment
Fresh fruit market very active.
Poultry unchanged and dull.
Some brands of Goldfish higher
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Flour and Farfnaceous Goods

Numerous advances in farinaceous goods. ef-
fective June /. will he observed. The market for
all descriptions is very firm in sympathy with
the grain
Flour rules firm and is in moderate demand
for local consumption. but the demand for ship
ment is nothing extra.
F'lour-Cslifornia family extras, s6.60@7 net
without discount; bakers extras, 6.60@7; super
fne $5.50@5.7o; Oregon and Washington, per
Dbl, $5-50G6.50 for family, bakers and patents
and S4.75@5-25 for cut of; Kansas patents
$50; do straights, $3.50; do clear. 81; Dakota
patents. $50; do straights. $3.50; do clear.
81 80 per bbl.
Farinsceous Goods-Prices in packages, net
cash, discount. follows: Graham donr
s. per 100 lbs; rye -four, S4.25: rye meal. 81:
rice -four. IS; corn meal. S3.25: extra cream do
IS. 70: oat meal. $40; cat groats. $40: hom
iny. S3.6od4; buckvheat -four, IS: whole wheat
-four 81 25: rolled oats. bbls $Sdo.50. in sacks
s.. .40GS: extra cream do $3.50 in sacks and 50
in barrels; rolled wheat. bbls S5.T5. in sacks
81 5005 Is; pearl barley, 80; split peas
boxes, S5.T5 for yellow and s6.25 for green per
100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30

ae.15; Texas steers. s3d5 40; COWS and heif-
ers, S3d5T5; Gamers, S2.25G4: stockers and
feeders. s3G5.65; calves. s5.25@7.25; bulls and
Hogs~Receipts. s.1oo. Market stronger
Heavy, S710@7.30; mixed. S7GI.10; light,
IS. 75d715; pigs, s475@6.25; bulk of sales,
Sc. .e06I7l5.
Sheep-Receipts 200. Market steady Year
1ings. S.. s066. go; wethers. S5.6066; ewes.
$5.40l6. 40; lambs. sf.50dS35.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, May 29.-Cattle-Receipts.
100. Market steady Native steers, s5.25G7;
nat tive cows and heifers, s3G6T5: stockers and
feeders, S4G5s5: bulls S3.50G5 25: calves. 81
q6.50 western steers, S5.40@6.I5; western
cows. S31565.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market weak to Sc
lower. Bulk OF sales, S6.S567.3o: heavy. 81. 10
@7.35; packers and butchers. sT@7.30; light
Sc. 65G7.o5; pigs. s5.50d6.75.
Sheep-Receipts 70o. Market steady. Nut
tons. s5G650; lambs So 50@a %: wethers and
yearlngs. S4.7567.50: ewes. 81. 25 6620; Texas
and Arizona muttons. s4.60G6.25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
ca.b Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. May 2o.-Cafh quotations were as
follows. Flour. firm; winter patents. IS 30td
s So. straichts S5.75d6.25; spring patents.
ss-2od6 20: strsights. 81 70G6: bakers s. .z0d
:. No re sc. feed mixing barley q y q
T5- fsir 70 choice mailing, 15Q 15i7e; hsxseed,
80 southwestern. Si-55. No. l Dorthwestern
3 6s. timothy seed 50 90. clover. 50 50; mess
pork per bbi. sIQ Qe0dle.e5; lard per 100 lbs
$40 q2i5: short ribs sides Goose). f7o.25d 0-55
short clear SIDES fboxedl- SO t34ll
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clesrsnces of wheat and -four were
oorsl n ISS 900 bushels Primary receipts
ure~e 1S7 0aO bushels compared with the corTe
suo-6fnc dsr : resr ago Esfimste ted receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat - cars, corn 36l cars, oats
a.s cars hnas go 600 head
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
NV York Grain Market

NFW YORK. May e.-Flour-Receipts,
le 25o barrels: exports. $50 barrels. dull. with
ene firm. Minneapolis patents S6-ZSf1o-60 win
Te~ sfrairhts S63od6.55: Minneapolis bakers.
A. se1S 81. srfsfer extras. $z.65dS-S0: winter
1-.+srss s. z0elS IS. winter low grades. 81. 30 q
~ ~. Kansas strsights. S5-SS96.
:, hesf- Haceipts IS 500 bushels: spot, firm;
No red 81 4sl- asked elevator. No. red
81 4sI- nominal 4 q b. shoat: No ] northern
be-S --frfer 81 40s, nominal Z. o. b. sdoat.
vs- wheat was offered down o 3 busbel this
r,o-ninr without tskers. Later months opening
-l,e-e rallied sharply on bull support and closed
-,-+lr a. net higher July Sl-24iz dl-25i L.
rioaed s. y. September fi15 5-isAll5as,
.l,.ed 81 La Decenher closed Sl-l3M.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30

PETALUMA. May aS--The week closed with
the prices paid for eggs the same as Friday.
- =Izc and 23c being the best offerings. Appar-
the market freely. but not in large quantities.
The outside buying stations manage TO gather in
fair quantities.
SANTA ROSA. May 29.-There was no change
in the price of eggs in the local market for the
closing day OF the week. As Monday is legal
holiday. there viii be no new quotations until
Tuesday. The dealers today quoted 23tac per
dozen for choice and 22Iac for seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Renns ami Seeds

Large and small white beans have again ad-
vanced- No ether changes. Alfalfa seed is
easier
66: small white S6d6.25; large white. S56
5.25; pink, S3.1595.25: red. nominal; hlsckeye,
So. .45Q3 IS; lima. S4.1od42 rs; red kidneys, So 75
"a; cranberry beans. nominal; Garyanzas. $3G
g. horse beans 81 .90d2. 20.
seeds-Brown mustard, 3% 64hc; yellow mus
tard. nominal: naxseed. &c. carlosd lots: canary.
&c; alfalfa, 16d1Tc: rape. cleaned, 2M21zc: tim
othy. So d6c: hemp, &c; millet, 2@c per ID;
broomcorn seed. $23. so per ton.
Dried Pess-Green are quoted at s5.25 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, May 2e-Tbe metal markets
are quiet and practically nominal in the .ab
sence of cables. Tin was reported easy at
2S.37 h 6l29. 1215c.
Copper remained firm. with lake quoted at
13.37ta 6I3.5o. electrolytie at 1929 013.2 CSC
and casting at 1913. PKG
Lead was unchanged ar 4.35G4.45c.
Spelter was quiet at 5.i75 as 22tae.
Iron steady and unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
GrneraI tTercbaud,.e

Bags-Grain bags, 5z @6c; San Quentin bags
5Zc; wool bags 33c for 81 lb and 36c for 4
ID; fleece twine, &c per 10
Coal-Beaver Hill, 81; Pennsylvania anthra-
cite egg. SIG per ton; Wellington. So; New
Wellington. 50; Coos bay, 81; Australian house
Richmond. ETC.. SO: Stanford Richmond. So:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
sffnneapoIis FLAX Market
LOCAL MARKETS


Quotafions remain without further variation.
though the market is very firm
Cott0Iene-One half Dbl. 1O4cs 3 half bhls
1o5sc; tierce, 1o1sc; fierees, 1oHcs tierces,
Iolkc.
The Western meat company quotes follows
Hams l5akGI7c: picnic hams lie; bacon. 10 s