davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Northern Wheat Market

WASHINGTON
TACOMA, Nov. .-Wheat-Bluestem, S1.051
| .0f: club. 95096c: red Russian 94c.
SEATTLE. Nov 16-No milling quotations.
Export wheat-Bluestem, S1051a; club, 95lhc;
6fe 95 &c; red Russian. 92tbc.
OREGON
PORTLAND. Nov. 16.-Wheat. track prices
Club, 9Ic; hluestem. $1.07: red Russian, 95c;
turkey red, 95c; forty fold. 99c; fife, CSC
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

PORTLAND, Nov. 16.--clearings, S1.441 ,347;
balances Sill, 1858.
SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-Clearings, 81, 1885;
balances S457. POS.
TACOMA. Nov. 16.-clearings, 81 1,lo2 65s; bal
ances, $50, 1853.
SPOKANE Nov 1e.-Clearings, ssse,524; tal-
ances, $106, ,961.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Beans and seeds

Beans show numerous changes. both up and
down. The general market is firm. with steady
demand Most of the stock has passed out Of
grow ers' into dealers hands
The bean report of Adolf Koshland says:
{. 1.-THE market has a steady tone at present
but at the prevailing high prices there Is an alb
sence Of that buoyancy which characterized the
market when prizes were on lower level. Ship
ments have been heavy but large proportion
OF them was to- fill early sales.
Eastern white beans have been ruling easy
and naturally compete with California beans
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.--God to the amount
Of 500. 600 for export to South America was en-
gagged today. the Anglo-South American bank
taking $500,000 for Argentina and the Bank of
New York S20Q.000 for Brazil Tho Bank OF
New York today also engaged 5000. 900 in gold
for Canada.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

made no change for little time, and the
market is quiet and featureless.
Small round yellow, 81, l,T0M1.75; white, 81 .s0@
1.s5 large yellow. sl.75; western states yellow,
In bulk, San Francisco track, S1.5I white, Sl.61
mixed, $1.55 per ctl white Egyptian, SLOT Il g
1.65 brown do. S1.57 ia 80 per ctl.
Rye-Quiet and largely nominal. California Is
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
New York Money yTarkct

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.- Money on call firm at
AZ as per cen: ruling rate. Az per cent; clos
ing bid. Al per cent. offered at 4 y per cent
Time loans very dull. but easier: s6 DAYS ;
per cent; 90 days, "a d5 per cent: six months
4IbM4s, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. J6I5ih per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with acfual huginess
in bankers bills at 81. S3256I S335 for go fay
bills and AZ 81 1925 for demand
Commercial bills. S4.S2izM4.S3.
Bar silver. 50%c.
Mexican dollars, 43c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Minneapoli. Grain and Prodnc.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 16.-Flax, $1.s1A
Corn-No. yellow, 60a4 @61&c.
0ats-No white. 7AM3Sssc.
Rye-No. 2, 6sA G69a4c
Wheat December. s1.o4k @Io4ss: May.
nofthern 81 o6H "a 1.OT; No. 2, sIO4L a /. .o5: No.
3, $1.02H 61.o4
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

PETALUMA. Nov 16.-A slight rise in the
price paid for eggs was noted today after receipt
of quotations from the San Francisco dairy ex-
changed Eifty-three cents was the best onerlng
while 521ae and 52e was paid by independent
dealers and lspeculators Dealers believe the
price is kept down to allow buyers to store Tor
THANKSGIVING trade Turkeys being rushed
to market. The supply seems to be ample
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

Provisions Firm, With Lard Higher
Heavy Arrivalof Oregon Potatoes

Lima beans are ruling steady The assoclatlo,l
has raised its buying figure By another I.aSeoa, s
1t is now estimated that the crop OF hma yoS Z,
Is about 100000 sacks greater than last seaa.
Beans (per ctl--BayOs. 50; pea, n5 noni5nst. e..
small white. 81 7565; large white, S33O4S-ooS.
pink So 70G3s0 red. $587: blaekeye: s44 -, -
lima. $415d42j; red kidneys. st-Svtss ~ s.5,
cranberry beans. S4f34-25; Garvanzas, S<-oo@0'
horse beans. $1.75@2- r.. ,,,,a
Seeds-Brown mustard. 444Ae; yellow mes nus
tard, JLc daxseed Al 05c. carload iotS, -
airy. aye: alfalfa. 1914 "a lie: rape. ~
imported rape, 4G412c; timothy, oe' hemp' -
G3%c; mllet. Sc per h.
Dried Peas-Green, 81 per cti
Flour and FarfnaeeOus Goods
There is the usual local and shipping traue 40
FIour-CaIifornia family extras. s606.4e net
without discount: bakers extras $64o-fO, Su-
perfne 81. SO6l5.1O: Oregon and washington, ~.
bbl S5.3Odj5O for family. bakers ana patsns .elr
and $3.50 for cut on: Kansas patents. so--oeS
$50: do straightS S6.05d $50. Dakota patehts'
81 5OS do straights St. 80 per bbl.
FarinaceOus GsoOds-Prices in 100 10 SacAss nee
cash. discount. follows Grahain ~ nVt. so
S3 per 100 lbs: rye hour $3.50; rye meal, So-oo'
rice -four 81 corn meal. s.. 50; extra cream 90,
So 20: Oat meal. 81; cat groats. 81 rarlha, ~.
hominy, $3.50; buekwheat Hour. S4-o0; Mnoie
wheat -four, $40; rolled oats, Dbl $o-ood :, ~
sacks $4Q6.j0: extra cream do, - n SACKS anu
81 so in barrels: rolled wheat, bbls S4OO, IN
sacks So. T5674; pearl barley. S4fo; spht peas.
boxes So for yellow and $3.50 for green per lOO
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Boston Stocks and bonds
DFR STOCKS

BOSTON. Nov. 1e.-Copper shares continue
very strong and active, with heavy buying Of
specislties the feature. Greene Can, was one of
the prominent features this morning and on large
purchases advanced TO 1850 gain, of 1850.
North Butte was also taken in hand and sold as
high 81 be gain of 2lec. Both these issues
are expected 10 figure prominently in the i'm
pending copper deal. Strong buying of Butte
Coalition and Nevada Cons continues. although
these stocks are unchanged from last night 8
close The copper list as whole is very strong
but the principal activity is centered in the Cole
Ryan group. The industrial list has taken. on
new strength under the leadership Of Telephone.
which sold at 14sl4. gain Of IL. United
Fruit at I4s1k is also up Il. There is very lit
tie dOing in rails.
The following list Is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton & Co, $50 California street, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Loans, Exchange and silver

The China took out treasure list of S1,2S6,-
S1S. consisting of $1.115,3lS in gold bullion,
shipped to Kobe by the Yokohama specie bank.
S145. 900 in silver bullion shipped to Hongkong
by the Hongkong and Shanghai bank and $26, 600
in silver bullion shipped to Hongkong or Shang-
hal by the Interna tional banking corporation.
Ilrirr
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
butter. Cheese and Eggs

Monday advance IN the price VI Hc" hh.
cheese proved more than the market could stand
and put check on the buying movement yester-
day. Fancy fats lost the 1c gained on MONDAY
falling back TO 1Sc pound. The general mar
ket lost none OF the hrmness that has character
lied Ii of late as supplies OF new makes were
closely cleaned up and indications were ta- Iavor
able for continued light receipts. Inc Duttes
market was steady Tor fine table goods, anu
extras were 1c higher at 33c pound on sales at
that figure on the exchange Extra eggs too.
did better, going up 1c to a quotation OF 04c
dozen The under grades unchanged there
being very little call for anything otner thah eN
tras.
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-10 cases Of extras at 32iac and 40 at
33c a pound
Eggs-15 cases of extras at 54e dozen.
Cheese-50 fancy new California hats at ioc
pound. =. eoo.
Receipts were - 600 pounds of butter, $500
pounds of cheese and $40 cases Of eggs
The following are official quotations estaO-
Ished by the sales. bids and offers on the moor
of the dairy exchange. Prices In the street,
while governed by the exchange quotations, gen
orally range from 115c to 2e higher, owing 10
the various charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, s3c per 10,
steady; do frsts, 30Iac. steady; do seconds. &c
steady; California storage extras. Soc nrm; ex-
ira storage ladies, 251.c, steady; do nrsts, &c
steady.
steady; do frsts. 1916. firm; do seconds, loe'
firm; fancy Young Americas. l9c. nrm; do nTsts'
17c firm; fancy oregon Young Americas, lS1sc,
firm; do flats, lie firm; California 1ancy storage
flats, Ice firm; do hrsts. 1512c. hrm; storage
Young Americas 1SIsc firm; New York singles.
l9e. firm; do daisies, 191sc, firm.
Eggs (per dozen. cases ineludedl Callfornia
fresh extras. ole firm; do hrsts. 45e sready :
do seconds. soc. steady; do thirds, 2Sc, Steady
California storage extras. 31e. steady.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Portland Batter Market
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables

PORTLAND. Nov. 16.-Butter-City and coun
ry creamery extras, 36c; fancy, S2935e; store
l9@21c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
COPPER WORRYING
TRADERS IN SHARES
Varying RumOrs of COnsOlida,
ton Cause Confusion in
Price Movement
New York stock List

+ r Hutton & Co. $50 California street,
members OF the New York stock exchange fur-
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
YESTERDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Heavy Dealings in Local Bonds
Mining Stocks Continue Inactive
Northern Rusiness

Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
regular.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Meat Market

The whole market both for dressed and live
stock, is firm and hogs are higher. They get
ting scarce.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
SALES
1I:8O a. M
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
(ONIST0CKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
sondon Closing stocks

Bar, silver-Steady, % 5-1ed per ounce.
Money-31a a64A per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is as per cent and for three months
bills AZ per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
pREssEp MEATS


Slaughterers' rates TO dealers and butchers are
as follows: .,s- -
Beef-61a@ a@71ae per ID for steers, 6golze Tor
cows and heifers. -,
veal-7la acc for large and 9@10lac for small
Mutton-Wethers. 9G1Oc; ewes, s9e12e pes ~
Lamb-11612c per ID.
Dressed Pork lper lb)-11d11t9c for light and
9@91sc for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good so1nu
livestock, delivered In San Francisco gross
NO. / fat steers, over 900 lbs. alive. 4t2e per
lb under 900 lbs, &c; second quality. 3%a g4ci
third quality. 315c.
No. cows and heifers. she; second qualify. .
&c. third quality. 2l5c; common, thin, undesiraO'e
Fat bulls and stays. 1&@2c; half fat or thin
Caives-Llght weight, per lb. SIC: medium.
&c: heavy, 4M4hc.
Sheep tper ib)-Wethers. No. l, 4s4qoe; ewes
4@4Ac.
Lambs (per lb)-This years milk lambs. &c; 40
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed weighing tvV
to i40 lbs &c: 14O to $50 lbs. 71a67%e; 80 10
$50 lbs, 7c; common, undesirable hogs, 413WStaS-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

Colo Midland 4s.. sly
Col SO r&ext GAS 97as
Del & Hud cv Is. 10l q
Den & Rio g IS. 96ss
DO ref 5s ..... 93a1
Distiliers IS -. T4&
Erie prior lien As ssh
DO gen 4s 49,. I6.s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27
YOUNG LIZARDS LATEST DISH
Parisian Cooks Are Also Offering
 Crocodiles and Nice Fat Snakes.

PARIS, April 26.--French epicures and French cooks have long been cred ited with the gift of originality, but it has remained for a writer in the Gil Bias to point out the full extent of their originality in the choice of a menu.
 According to this writer, fried lizards are becoming a favorite article of diet with the French gourmet, and young crocodiles and snakes are also largely consumed.
 About 5000 common lizards are sold to restaurant dealers every year, and those who supply this commodity find it very profitable. There is an even greater demand for the salamander, which is a special kind of lizard, and 5000 of these are disposed of yearly.
 Young and tender lizards frequently bring as much as small chickens, about $l apiece Old and dry ones are not gotten rid of at 10 cents.
 Snakes bring good price, too, and fine ones are worth as much as turkey. Adders are considered specially deli cate, and are most in demand. Young crocodiles fnde an excellent market. They are nearly as dear as a good sized calf, and when very small they fetch fancy prices. Not many of them are sold in a year-perhaps hun dred or whereabouts.
 Legs of frogs in comparison with all these delicacies seem very common place, and the Gil Bias writer says the taste for them is on the wane. Only some 30,000 are now sold annually. Snails still hold their own, especially the Burgundy ones, and millions of them are disposed of in the small pop. ular restaurants.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27
CHA COUNTY
NOTICE
Architects for Plans
 and Specifications
Office of the Clerk of the

Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
 Gila County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that the plans and specifications in detal, together with estimated cost, for the building of a County Jail on lot l2, block 76, Globe, Gila County, Arizona, will be received by the Board of Supervisors at Globe until 10 clock A. M., May 24th, 1909: such plans and specifications to be sealed and marked "Plans and Speci- fications'' Jail Building and addressed in care of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Globe, Arizona.
 Said lot upon which building is to be placed is 100 feet by 47 feet, inches.
 The building and walls to be of rein forced concrete, building to have face of red brick which will be 4 inch veneer.
 Two stories in height, distance be- tween first floor to second floor to be l4 feet; distance between second floor and ceiling to be l2 feet.
 Building to have a length of not less than " feet with proper yard walls, and to be connected by bridge to land on second floor of court house.
 Such plans and specifications to show fully a jail complete, including cells provided on each floor, electric wiring and fixtures, baths, toilets, water con nections, radiators for heating and con neeted up with court house plant, gut ters and down pipes, proper connections with cess pool on lot, proper offices for Sheriff and Jailors and such other mat ters as may belong to a building of like kind.
 The amount of money to be expend- ed for such will be 22,500.00.
 The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or all plans and specifications submitted, but will pay the sum of $l500O as premium for any plan that may be accepted upon the filing of necessary bond as is required by law.
 This 24th day of April, 1909. By order of the Board.
 J. w. WENTWORTH,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors
 First publication April 25, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27

everywhere by newspapers that must seize upon and exploit everything i'm moral or bordering thereon. And what New York has demanded travels in more or less varied form from end to end of this great country. And the women of this country, women that are good, are today thoughtlessly yet most harmfuliy patronizing these very "shows.'
 MT. Charles Burnham, president of the association of theater r:snagers, be fore thS Entertainrept club recently, speaking on tnis subject, gave utterance to a statement that, bald as it is, can not be but most unpalatable to every good woman. Yet it is true. He is reported to have said: "A manager to be successful must cater to the audi ence. Every seif-respecting manager would like to be an Irving or a Daly, but New York is town, of sensation. It runs wild after reputation. Let but the word be passed that play is broad or indelicate, and the town runs wild about it, while some play of mer- it, bright and entertaining, is laid on the shelf. Women are more to be blamed for this than the men. No play can exist that is not patronized by women."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27
WoMEN's CHANGE FOR REAL voT
 ING.

The rottenness (there is no other word) of many of the "shows" on the American stage today, particularly in New York city, affords an opportunity for the women of America to cast effective votes, in fact decisive votes, on one great moral question without waiting for permission from the legis' lative halls of men.
 New York city is to the United States what Paris is to the world, the play ground. Good people, people called good in their home towns, when seeking something little risque, just wee bit devilish, must needs visit New York. Or, again, if other things bring them to New York, New York times inspire that wee bit devilish spirit; and the result is the patronage of shows the reputation of which has been spread
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27
SETTLE INJUNCTION
J. 8. RUSSELL DROPS SUIT TO KEEP CHA VALLEY OFF
 RIGHT OF WAY

The injunction suit which was brought against the Gila Valley railroad a few days ago by James A. Russell, has been settled. Attorney Gibson Taylor, representing the company made the showing to Russell's attorneys that the. railroad had secured a right of way through the property prior to the time of the filing of his homestead and the suit was dropped.
 It is understood that the railroad agreed to grant Russell few conces- sions, by changing the line of right of way for his convenience:
 Taylor left for Tucson Saturday night, going as. far as Bowie on N. l.. Amster's special.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27
BOOK BORROWERS.
oeod Points For Guilty Members Of
 the Community.

oeod Points For Guilty Members Of | the Community. | Have you on your bOokshelves the first volume of four volum. edition 1 de luxe numbered sei Of "'rhe Count of Monte Cristo-ful, ,evant. limited edition. hand sewed. decxled edges. ] etc.?
 If you have. yop know you borrowed tt, and you had better take it back. Perhaps you don't know from whom you borrowed It. Neither does the woman who lent 1t know to whom she lent 1t, worse luck. and there for years that gaping row in her bookcase has leered at her like man with a miss ing front tooth.
 Through tears of aggravation she gazes at those three remaining vol. umes--useless without the first. "Lost!" you say. "Why, the thing can't be lost. Books like that aren't dropped inadvertently upon the street. People don't sweep them up by mis. take in their dustpans It must be somewhere" Yes. but who's to know where?
 Some day the lost and found col umns of the newspapers will contain notice like this
 "Will the person who borrowed my second volume of Lambs Essays please return 1t at my expense and re- ceive reward? No questions asked" If this doesn't work there would be profitable field for some one who would organize sort of secret service book detective agency. Now. 1t is beautiful thing to lend books. It adds to the joy of having them to share them with other peo. pie. but sharing doesn't usually mean giving.
 It's no crime to borrow a book either. It gives one delightful sense of com. radeship with the person from whom you borrow.
 But the point Is to return 1t. There's moral fin all this. by the way. for the lenders as well as for the offending borrowers The good lady who mourns her precious first volume was little at fault herself.
 In the first place. she was not sure that her name was in the book. so that the guilty person may be as much at sea as herself. If her name had been in the book the matter would have been promptly reduced to one of willful carclessness.
 In the second place. even if books are clearly marked with the name and address of their owners. human nature is weak and forgetful No one should lend book without making note of 1t on e little card or notebook kept for the purpose. Then it's a simple mat. ter to gently jog the memory of the erring friend. But. now that we are speaking of 1t. 1t wouldn't do any harm for all the inveterate and perni. cious book borrowers to just take in. ventory and cast up accounts and then | take back some of those borrowed books.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27
MEN HUNT IN SIERRA
 MADRES
WILL PIERCE A WILD COUNTRY HERETOFORE NOT VISITED
 BY AMERICANS

DOUGLAS, April 26.---For the pur. pose of hunting and fishing ip the Sierra Madre mountains in Mexico during the next three weeks a a4distinguished party of gentlemen left Douglas on special train for Yzabel station on the Naco- zari railroad, from whence they go to the Sierra Madre mountains. The party was composed of Arthur James, of the Phelps-Dodge company, New York !; Arthur James of London, England, uncle of Arthur c. James; A. P. Alyord, New York; W. D. Thornton, president of the Greene Consolidated Copper com pany; Dr. L. D. Ricketts of Cananea, and Dr. L. J. Futile, of this city.
 The hunting trip was planned several weeks ago by pr. Rieketts, who made all the arrangements for equipping the party at Yzabel, sending a pack train and riding animals from Cananea where the party left for the hunting ground.
 It is understood that guides have been secured to lead the party to a section of the Sierra Madre which has never before been explored by Ameri- cans and where bear, deer and turkey are said to abound in great quantities. Besides this desirable game fish abounds in the clear mountain streams.
 The party expects to be gone for three weeks or more and during that time large amount of game is expect ed to be killed.
 Arthur c. James has the reputation of being anoexpert in hunting wild an imals as he has hunted in many parts of this country and Europe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27

with the exception of the small metal slot for the reception of the coin. 1t can readily be carried without incon- venience in any pocket. Being pliable and flexible. 1t readily conforms to the shape of the pocket. The idea of the inventor is to make these pocket savings banks as cheaply as possible, so that they must be destroyed to re- move the contents. A new one can then be purchased at an outlay of a few cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of P. M. Thurmond. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under. signed, administrator of the Estate of P. M. Thurmond, deceased, to the credi. tors and all persons having claims against the deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Room 21, Globe Office Building, L. H. Brown, the same being the place foI the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Gila.
 l.. H. BROWN,
 Estate of P. M. Thurmond, deceased
 Dated April 2d, 1909.
 First publication April 4, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27
A New Veil Rcil,

Which isn't roll at all. because it's a stick. owing to the manner of It's making and to the present width of wells. It looks like stick of mint can dy and is made of six inch white satin ribbon edged with half inch red satin ribbon and then twisted in bias twirl exactly like striped candy down Q long pasteboard roll. The roll has first been covered with scented cotton. and the whole thing has delicious look when finished.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27
LEGAL ADvERr1sEMENrs.

Con line 1.2 Defence lode at s. 4 deg, 3S min. E. 24S.94 feet from Cor. No D; thence, N. 59 deg. IA min. w l015.40 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence, N 30 deg. 46 min. E. 459.70 feet to Cor No. 4; thence s. 59 deg. IA min. E. 1015.40 feet to place of beginning This lode conflicts with the Defence lode 4.39s acres and with the MexieO lode 1.50S acres, and contains aact arss of 4.SlO acres.
 The total net area of the group as applied for is 61.144 acres.
 The notices of location of these claims are on record in the office of the County Recorder of Gila County, Ter. ritory of Arizona, in Records of Mines, as follows:
 DEFENCE Book 6, Page 53
 MEXICO Book 6, Page ,116
 CALIFORNIA Book l2, Page l47
 WEDGE Book 2, Page l06
 HUMBOLT Book 6, Page 15O
 UTAH Book IF, Page 100 The Bull Pup and Colorado lodes, this survey, are expressly excluded from this application.
 Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of Survey, are the Lone Star lode on the Southeast; the Dewey, Boulder, Pilot and Last Chance lodes on the South and West; the Bull Dog and Louis lodes (Survey 20ss) OF the Northwest and the Contention and Contention Extension lodes on the North.
 The Copper Wonder and Colorado Gnspiration) lodes also adjoin on the north and the Sunset and Monte Chris. to lodes on the East.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register. First publication March g, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-27
Gypsy Earrings.

Among all the other new earrings that appear come the old fashioned loops of gold. known as the gypsy ear rings. They were offered by the leading shops during the holiday season. and women are already wearing them in the day as we'll as the evening.
 The loops have no gems set in them. They are large and heavy. bang close to the neck and are clamped to the ear with small round ball.