davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15

works, is in town looking after the
affairs of the above concern.
|. P. FRAZIER is back from Carson,
where he attended the knights of
Pythias grand lodge meeting, repre-
senting the Rhyolite lodge.
Governor d. S. Dickerson and
party passed through Tonopah yes
terday morning enroute to Goldfield
to attend the Mule Day" celebra-
tion.
Nelson Phelps of San Francisco is
stopping at the Mizpah and while in
town will attend to business for the
Power and Mining Machinery com
pany of Milwaukee.
W. E. Clare of San Francisco and
John A. Murphy, representing the
Pacific Hardware and Steel company,
were passengers yesterday in the
Simplex for Manhattan.
Peter c. Jurs. representing the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco,
is stopping at the Mizpah and while
in town is looking after the affairs
of the well known machinery plant
of the coast.
Sheriff j. J. Owens is in Reno at
tending the grand lodge meeting of
the Odd Fellows, of which he is the
grand master. He will return here
about Friday. Mr.. Owens is accom-
panied by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Booth, after
spending the past several days at
Carson at the grand lodge meetings
of the Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters, returned on yester-
day mornings train.
Mrs. Cecil A. Chapan leaves this
morning for three months visit to
friends and relatives in the east. Dur
ing her absence she will visit st.
Louis, Chicago, New York and all
the principal eastern cities.
H. w. Vance, of Ketchkan, Alas
ka, and personal friend of Bob Co
van, arrived yesterday from the
frozen north. He was Immediately
taken in hand by Bob, who proceed
ed to show the visitor the sights of
Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15

The Blair team arrived in this city
Sunday morning accompanied by a
large contingent of Blairites, who
were there with the big yell during
the game that afternoon. With Seitz
in the box for the Volunteers, the
visitors never had look in and at
the close, the game stood with the
local boys having eleven tallies to a
goose egg for Blair.
The Volunteers have gathered in
all the scalps available in the south
ern country, for every contest has re-
suited in victory and the only chance
for them to lose their laurels is to
meet some outside aggregation.
The score of Sundays game is as
follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
PERSONAL

w. P. o'Meara was over from
Blair Sunday.
NJ. T. Rowland is in from the Sill
yer Bow district.
c. X. Jarvis came in from Ellen
dale Sunday afternoon.
T. X. Lynch and L. L. Blumenthal
leave today for Glendale.
Miss Pearl Nay returned to her
home at Glendale yesterday.
Frank Everett is back from a trip
of inspection to the Glendale dis
trict.
S. K. Braford anr Will C. Russell
came in from Glendale Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Stewart is in Reno at
tending the grand lodge meeting of
the Rebekahs.
Walter Trent, representing the
Trent Machinery company of Reno,
is at the Mizpah.
N. B. Phillips, w. w. Pangburn
and Clay Peters came in from Ellen
dale last evening.
M. ]. Place, manager of the Bank
saloon at Goldfield, was visiting in
this city yesterday.
Attorney H. R. Cooke and Mrs
Cooke are in Reno and will leave in
few days for Texas.
Mrs. E. H. Niclous, of Sacramento,
arrived yesterday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. F. Y. Williams.
County Treasurer Frank P. Man
nix left yesterday for an official BUSH
ness trip to Rhyolite.
Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas and Bishop
Robinson left yesterday morning for
a brief visit to Manhattan.
Malcolm L. Macdonald and Char
les Kirchen returned yesterday from
trip to the Bishop country
Mrs. Monteath, wife of Major J.
H. Monteath, is here from Palo Alto
and will spend week visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Chandler,
Eugene Howell, L. L. Mushett and
A. j. Lyons were Manhattan visitors
Sunday.
Dick Walker, Fred Brown, Fred
Seybolt and George X. Allen return
ed Sunday morning to the Glendale
district
DR.. H. c. King returned yesterday
from Carson, where he attended the
grand lodge meeting of the Knights
of Pythias.
Fred Bowie, who spent Sunday in
the Liberty district, returned that
evening and leaves today for the Ell
lendale district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letson Ballet re-
turned yesterday from the grand
lodge meeting of the Knights of
Pythias at Carson.
Ole Otterson, representing Har-
ron, Ricard and McCone of San
Francisco, dealers in mining machin-
cry, is at the Mizpah.
George Swasey, who is engaged in
the water business at Glendale,
came in from that camp Sunday and
returns this morning.
Cy Johnson, the Round Mountain
mining man, departed for his north
ern home yesterday in Simplex and
returned last evening.
Key Pittman, who has been trans
acting legal business in San Fran
cisco, came in on yesterday morn
ing's south bound train.
Henry Reeves came over from
Blair Sunday. He accompanied the
ball team and was in evidence on the
side line during the game.
Charles T. Hutchinson, represent
ing the Joshua Hendy Iron
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
BLAIR TEAM
LOST The GAME
ON SUNDAY
VOLUNTEERS ADMINISTER A
SEVERE LICKING TO THE
VISITORS.

WANTED-A ball team that under
stands a few points of the great
national game. Adress all letters
to Ed Malley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
WORTH WILSON DEPARTS.

Worth w. Wilson. for the past
two years, manager of the Nevada
Gas company, leaves this morning
for Los Angeles, where he will ac-
cept an advanced position in the
auditing department of the company
He will be succeeded here by Mr.
Funk, who has been connected with
the company for some time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons-Twc cents per
pound-Inquire Bonanza Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15

FIRST-CLASS BOARD by single
meal or month; nice cool rooms at
the Greystone. Mrs. Hollie Heis-
ner, proprietress. Ga
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15

THE BONANZA takes copy for ad-
vertisements of all kinds up to
midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15
mIGn SCHOOL DANCE.

The dance given by the high
school students Saturday night at
the Miners hall will be In the form
~ a parting farewell for on that day
the Tonopah schools viii close for
the summer. An excellent time Is
assured for that evening aud every
body Is Invited 10 attend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15

DIED-In Tonopah, Sunday. JUMP
81. James Williams. beloved
brother OF Mrs. John Nicol. aged
Ga years. Funeral services at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the
Presbyterian church Eureka,
Utah. papers please copy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-15

- L "
SUMMARY.

Hit by pitched ball-Miller %,
Malley. Two base hits-Arditto, E..
Rhyme ca. Stolen bases-Perry,
Hurd, Miller, O'Hara, Osgood, Seitz,
Wild pitch-E. Rhyme. Struck out
BY Seitz, IL; by c. Rhyme. 10.
Bases on balls-Seitz, L; G. Rhyme,
4. Batteries-Seitz and O'Hara, E.
Rhyme and Rowland. Umpire, For
rest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
Market Responds to Favorable News
From the Balkans
New York Stock Market

YEW YORK March 5Ihe movement OF the stock market today
% the professional limitation The day
wholly the trading class and
Il pushed beyond rather limits lh
markets the variations IN the
favorable Slight
another
showed considerable
who verdict favor OF the
which Monday
handed down. The beginnings OF
ppehensions the outlook Tor the
looming also
the
and
July and there reports current
OF other branches the
compliance will be found
public the
Of permissible The
lndustrlas strength IN
these depressing
professional we'll
of the New York Central
that order
holdings the banks by the inflow from
AT
exchange
alleged
Z
the eVel 10
higher at the outset al general
Total value, 9ooOO Cnd states rs
adva nero cent OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
Butter. Cheese and Egg.

Notwithstanding majority of dealers were
complaining of slow sales and steadily accumu-
lating supplies prices for eggs continued TO ad.
vance everything offered under the call on the
exchange being bought In by few operators.
Another 15c tackled to prices for all
grades, the new quotations ranging from pie to
24c a dozen. Some receivers were confidently
predicting break in the market. and were an
tcipating it by selling at the quotations. instead
of making the customary charge of 1c or &c
over
The butter market took a turn for the better.
and extras and seconds were 1c and 12c higher,
respectively Stocks of local and eastern stor-
tions for both omitted. There was nothing
new in cheese.
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-20 cases of extras at 34l3c and 10 at
35c pound
EggsIsO cases of extras at 2slsc and so at
24c dozen.
The following official quotations estab-
lished by the sales bids and offers on the floor
Of the dairy exchange. Prices in the street,
while governed by the exchange quota tions. gen
orally range from 1zc to &c higher, owing to the
various charges to be added
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 35c per lh
steady: do frsts 33c. steady: do seconds. Sic,
steady: storage eastern ladies. 231ac firm
Cheese-California: Fancy fats, 15c per lb,
weak: do irsts, 14c, weak; do seconds PC weak;
fancy Young Americas, 15 12c, weak do firsts. l5c,
weak; storage fats, 13c, firm. Oregon: Fancy
fats 141ac, firm. fancy Young Americas. 16iAc
Arm; fancy eastern cheddars. IL nc, firm: Oregon
storage fats, 141ac, weak; do Young Americas
i6c firm
Eggs (per dozen. cases ineluded) -Californis
fresh extras. 24c. steady; do frsts- 23c- steady
do seconds, 22c, steady; do thirds. 21c. steady.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

New York stocks frmer the day. Coppers higher.
Not much variation in spot future cotton
Local securities active. Mining stocks still quiet
Silver &c higher. Exchange rates unchanged.
No further change in grain conditions quotations.
Hay makes another advance Beans and feedss unchanged
Potatoes firm and higher again. Onions in good demand
Poultry qheer, with the market firm. Game steadier.
Eggs and butter higher. Cheese unchanged
Fresh fruits fairly active with conditions unchanged
Nothing in raisins dried fruits.
Dressed mutton lamb, veal and beef weaker.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
wheat and Other Grnins

Wheat-There was sharp drop Of 2Hc at
Chicago yesterday.
The San Francisco market showed no further
advance, but it was very firm. Asking quota
tfons for futures were higher
CASH WHEAT
California club $1.90@1.95; do milling. 81 90
Q2.O5; California white Australian. $zG215;
lower grades of California, $1.65G1 1.S0; northern
club, $1.90G1.95; northern buestem, S2@215;
Russian red, $1.SI1a @l.90; turkey red, $l.9I1a9 o.
2.10 per Genital.
FUTURES
1880 a. m. Session
2 p. m. Session
No quota tions.
BARLEY-There were continued sales of feed
at S1.45. Future quotations were stronger. Re
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed spot 81. .421s al a. com
mon to fair. $1.35@1.4 40 per ctl brewing and
shipping, S1.45G1.47l2; cheyalier, S1.55u1.T 10
May-$1. .4015 bid S1.419i asked.
FUTURES
030 a. m. Session
May-$1.i012 bid $1.41% asked.
p. IN. Session
May-$1.401a bid, 81 ~ asked.
oats-Continue quiet at previous quotations.
80 for choice, 81. so for good and $1.65 J1.7715
for common; black, S165Q2 per etl.
Corn-There is nothing new to report In thh
grain The market is firm.
California small round yellow, $1.SO@
1:S5; large yellow, nominal; western states vel
low, sacked, s1.65; white, $1.70; in bulk, Sar
Francisco track, yellow $1.60; white, S1.64
mixed, $15S: Egyptian SIS per ctl for white
Rye-Nominal; all closed out.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
STOCK MARKET
Local Securities Continue BriSkly Dealt
in-Mining stocks Inactive and
without Feature

Yesterday was another brisk day the
stock and bond exchange, though as rule the
noteworthy fuctuation in stocks was an advance
in Associated oil to S36.3I1a. sales Of bonds
were S94. 600, at unchanged prices.
There was nothing doing in the southern Ne
tion Fraction. and quotations for the Goidnelds
stood about the same on the preceding day.
Tonopah OF Nevada quoted at S662 =,
against Sc 55 Thursday.
The COmstOcks were quiet. unchanged and
featureless
Linda Vista oil was ex dividend Of 1c yes
terday.
The Pacific stone company OF Contra Costa
county has levied assessment OF 3 l3c, de-
linquent April 20.
The Union Consolidated mining company has
levied an assessment Of 10 cents per share. de-
George Wingfeld has been chosen as president
OF the GOlddeld Consolidated mining stock
change and has wired from the that he will
accept the office and do all in his power TO in
crease the activities Of that board of brokers'
Last week az the mill Of the Montana Tonopah
mining company the average extraction recorded
was 81 7-10 per cent. For the last six months
ing the last week the mill treated a total OF
$50 tons OF which 739 came from the Montana
mine and 211 from the MacNamara. 1t is eN-
pected that shortly after the 10th OF this month
all Of the 40 stamps viii be dropping ore
from the cOmpany'S mine. as the contract with
the MacNamara people viii expire on that
the new refinery plant viii be made on the
cleanup this week. 1t is expected that this
department viii soon pay for itself in the saving
made on the express charges the cyanide
but which viii 20 out in the form OF bull
lion bars
The Mercantile trust company has purchased
the business and good viii OF the safe deposit
5enorfmeut Of the California safe 5.s,,osIt 80
trust company and took formal possession ~
the premises on March a.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
potatoe,. onions and Vegetable.

Prices for asparagus continued TO on
rnder increaing arrivals, but sales were active
at the revised quotations. and the market was
practically bare at the close whatever stock
could not be disposed of in local trade channels
was taken for shipment. Receipts were over
900 boxes. Rhubarb sold by the box at reduced
rates, despite a marked Improvement in the
shipping demand. Arrivals of other vegetables
consisted of small consignments of mushrooms,
peppers, cucumbers and peas, all of which sold
readily at satisfactory figures. The potato mar
ket continued firm with river goods quoted at a
narrower range, while prices for Salinas Bur
banks marked up, and one receiver was
holding for a further advance. There was
ready market for sound onions, but some of
the stock on hand lacked keeping qualities. and
had to be sold at concessions Green onions
from the river brought zoe box.
Potatoes (per ctl)-River Burbanks. $1.25G
1.50; Lompoc Burbanks, Sl.S5Q2; Salinas Bur
banks, $1.90G2; Oregon Burbanks, S1.65G1.90;
early rose, $1.75@2; sweet potatoes, $1.I5.
Onions-s1 75G2 per etl.
Observation-Disclosures Ga lie per lb for ex
ira. .7MSc for No. / and 5G6c for No. 2; rhu
barb. 81 25d2 per box; tomatoes. $1.25G1.50 pei
box or crate; green peas, SG121ac per ID foI
choice; string beans q per ID; green pep
pers 25M3Oc per lb; garlic. 106I2Is pei
ID; cabbage, S1.5o per etl; hothouse cucumbers
$Iel1. 20 per dozen; caulihower, 65@75e per doz;
carrots, 65675c per sack: turnips, 75cMS1 per
sack; celery, 40@50c per doz; marrowfat and
Hubbard squash, $20@25 per ton; mushrooms
306f50c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Futnre Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. March 5.-Wheat prices broke from
"a to 32sc the board of trade today owing
to general liquidation based on extremely bear
ish domestic and foreign news. May sold OF to
81 15 and July to 81. .03ss loss of 41ac and 39se
respectively, compared with the high points for
the season established two days ago. The mar
ket closed weak at almost the bottom.
The market opened weak at declines of sc to
2Tc. The weakness at the start was due to
rumors, later denied by the interested parties,
livery had made private settlements with the
leading bull and n decline of Sad TO Id at
Liverpool. There seemed to be little support to
the market the break, except from small
from the opening low points, there was no well
defined rally.
News of the day unusually depressing.
Liverpool reported that Argentine offerings were
liberal and that the visible supply of wheat in
the South American country was increasing rap
more freely. In this country demand for cash
wheat showed marked abatement. and crop re-
ports were more reassuring to the bears.
In the final half of the session the market ex-
perienced another sharp decline, due to reports
that the leading long had been selling freely
through commission houses
The market closed extremely weak at net
losses for the day of 19sc to 25sc, compared
with yesterdays final quotations, May being at
$1.15ss G1.15h and July at $1.031a @1039s.
| Corn was weak all day, closing almost at the
bottom with net declines for the day of 1ac to
Sc May closed at CTS @67 &c and July at 66ai
| @667sc
| Sentiment In the oat pit was bearish all day.
At the close prices were 120Sc lower com
pared with yesterdays close, May sbeing at 555s
| @56c and July at 50Ac.
Provisions were firm all day. At the close
prices were a shade to 299@5e higher than the
previous close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06


July, e:4oc; September. &c; October, 5.75c; Feb
ruary, $500.
&c. Mild, steady; Cordova, 9&@13c.
Butter-Fancy fresh steady; other grades,
easy; creamery, thirds to frsts, 21@2I 1sc;
creamery held, common to special, 20@2Sc.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged.
Eggs-Easy.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-The market continues
quiet and quotations practically nominal.
Fancy are quoted at 81 @sAc; prime, GAG
6&c; common TO fair, 5G6c.
Prunes-Consumption of prunes Is said to be on
heavy scale, but plenty of supplies are avail
able. Quotations range from SAC to llsc for
new crop California fruit up to 4Qo0s, and
, from 6%c to 9e for Oregons ranging from
40-50s to 20-30s.
Apricots-Are firm, with choice quoted at 91a
@9Ac; extra choice, 9s4 @10c; fancy, 111s g
BE-
Peaches-Are more active and coast advices
report an advancing market. Spot choice are
519 @6c; extra choice, 6@Tc; fancy, I@S19e.
Raisins-Are unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
cenernI Merchnndise

Rars-Grain bags 61s d6Hc, buyer June-July;
San Quentin bags 9Ae; Wool bags @5e Tor S7a
CoaI-Beaver Hill, 81; Pennsy lvania anthracite
egg. S16 per ton; wellington 50; New yelling
mond etc So STANFORD Richmond. SIS; Cumber-
land. sf5 in bulk and $3.50 in sacks; Welsh an
thracite $15; coke. $14 per ton In bulk and SIG
in sacks. Rocky mountain $3.50 per short ton.
Oils-OuotatiOns are for barrels Llnseed, lie
per gallon for boiled and 69c for raw; cases,
Bakers AA cases, $1.13I1.15; China nut, cases,
7BGS6c per gallon; cOcoanut oil, in barrels zig
63 &c for XXX. 5SA@6le for No and o6g
5Si5c for No. =, according to quantity; extra
bleached winter sperm oil. 6oe; natural winter
sperm oil 65c; natural whale OIL Soe; extra extra
oil 65c; herring OIL 40c; salmon oil, soc; boiled
FISH oil, 35c; paint oil, Soc
Coal Oil Gasoline. etc--Water white. iron
barrels or drums 1Oc; $50 deg. oil. iron barrels
or drums 111hc; special do, lie; pearl OIL in
cases lie: astral, lie; star. lie; extra star
zoe: Elaine, 261ae; eocene. 2Oc; red crown and
motor gasoline in bulk 14I2c. in cases p iac;
No 1 engine distillate. in drums. Sc; No. do.
Tc; cases, 7c more; So deg gasoline. in bulk
3Oc in cases 81 1ac; varnish makers and paint
ers' naphtha in bulk lie. in cases 1S32c.
Turpentine-64c per gallon in cases and 51c in
bulk drums and iron barrels.
Rosin (per bbl of $50 Ibsl-E, $3.50. f, SJ.S5:
G, $500; II, S6.I0; WV, 5000
Red and White Lead-Red, sls@9c; white,
0e0'ss pf' REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows terms net cash. Standard granulated
(fne or coarsel 5-35c; fruit granulated, 5-35e;
crystal dominos. in cases. S.35c; tablets, in half
| bbls 5S5c; tablets. In boxes. 6.l0c cubes and A
Crushed. 56Oc; powdered 5.4Jc; candy granu-
lated. 545c; confectioners' A, 5.45e; confection-
ers' crystals. 5-45c: magnolia A, 4-95e; extra Z.
A. s5c: golden c, 4.75c; d. 465c> extra nne gran
ulated 515c. Barrels and 90 10 bags 10c, half
barrels 25e, boxes soc more per 100 lbs for all
grades. Monarch bar is quoted over and above
| the price for standard tine (canel granulated in
100 ID bags as follows: Bags. zoe lbs. soc; bar
rels. 45c; half barrels. 60c: 40 10 tins eased.
So O5 So lb tins. cased sos: 10 10 tins, cased.
| 10 in a case $2.7O; ID tins. in case, 81 20;
| 80 ID boxes, soc. No extra charge for putting
up bar in private packages.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
| company quotes as follows: Granuiated basis.
535c; s.Higrade'' bar. 5.T0c; powdered, 5.45c: \
/ crushed 5.6Oc; berry. 5.3Jc; @. & H. extra the
| dry granulated. 5.35c; coarse dry granulated.
! 53jc: confectioners' A. 5.3Jc; confectioners'
CRYSTALS 5.45c: cubes. 560c; bricks. 5.60c; extra
/ fine zranulated Geo ID bags only) bloc; excel
! sior 4. i95c: extra c. 4.S5c: golden c. 4.T5c;
yellow D. 4.65c; H. & Z. crystal dominoS. S-3Jc-
Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 80 ID bags,
/ 1Oc more half barrels. 23c more; boxes SOC more
for all grades Bar. in 50 b and 40 10 tins. 81 20
! more: in 10 lb tins S2.35 more. Minimum order.
carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
Provisions

Chicago wire yesterday said:
&C. ID. Forsythe & Co. estimate provision
stocks at Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, 81 Jo-
seph and Milwaukee on February p as follows /:
Mess pork contract. 26. 236 bbls, against 4I 226
bbls last year. Other kinds Of pork, SOLO bOlS.
against 81, ,419 bbls. p. 5. lard tierees contract
81 ,O13. against S,957. Other kinds or lard.
terces 35 1O6 against 50. .130. Total. cut meats,
324. .6T4. 400 lbs. against 81 T20, 664 lbs "
Cured Meats-BaeOn bellies. IA to 10 IDS,
151sc: medium TO light bacon 14d 16c, sugar
curged 8 TO lbs, 1Sc; fancy sugar cured 21e
per Ib; eastern sugar cured hams. 15e Tor me
dium and 15c for light; extra tine brands, 20 12e,
California hams lie; extra prime pork, SO so;
clear S22: mess, $21; pig pork. SIS pigs feet,
s. for half bbls. S235 for % lb kegs and $l.SU
for kits; smoked beef. 19l3M2Oc per ID.
CottOlene-One half Dbl. 1O%c; half bbls.
1OAc: 1 tierce. lO1se; tierces, 1Oc; uerees.
The Western meat company quotes as follcus:
Hams. 14615hc: bacon. TO lbs, IL 42c; 10
10 lbs Ike; 10 TO Il lbs. 1T15c; sugar cureA
bacon 6 to s lbs, 1615c; picnic hams. 1ze; Ar
row bacon 8 70 10 lbs lie; 10 TO II lbs, 16e;
light dry salt bacon, to 10 lbs. 1613e; 10 to II
lbs, 151ae: medium bacon. 14e; light medium ba-
con- 14c bacon tierees 12c. SOS l2Ae, los 12%e
5s l27sc IS 13c; compound lard, tierces Sc,
sos sl4c los sac. 5s sTsc. IS 9c; yellow cooking
oil 53c per gal; white cooking oil, soc per gal
aIad oil. soc per gal.
Beef-Extra family beef. SIS per Dbl: family
beef. $3.50 per bbl extra mess beef, Sl1
per bbl
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-06
Hay and FeedstufYs

Another advance in hay is noted. with con-
tinued sales OF extra choice wheat at S26. The
market rules extremely firm. Receipts yester-
day were $40 tons, including Al cars. Feed
stuffs remain for long time past
Bran-S29. .500l30 per ton for white and SIS. 80
q29 for red.
Middlings-$33 50@3550 per ton.
Shorts s31 0325O per ton.
Feedstufs-Rolled barley $2S. S.50@30; rolled
oats for feed, $40; mixed feed S2S@32 for aver
age lots; oilcake meal, in 20 ton lots $3.50. in
1O ton lots $50. in ton lot $3.50, small lots
$40; cocoanut cake or meal at mills, $26 in 90
and 10 and S26 so in ton lots. jobbing ST. corn
meal, S3T0l3S cracked corn, $3S@39; broom corn
seed 15 per ctl; alfalfa meal and mealfalfa,
jobbing lots $26 carload lots so per ton.
Hay-Wheat, $22M 25.50; wheat and oat, $21
G25: tame oat S20M so: volunteer wild cat
S19d 23. 80; alfalfa, $15@19; STOCK $15d19 pei
ION