davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-05
Money Market.

Money Market.
The local money market continues
well supplied with funds. Western
banks have large sums on deposit
here; so also have the Canadian in
situations. The latter have over
5000. 600, 900 on deposit in London
and New York, the larger portion
being in this market. As business re-
covers and crop demands assert them
selves, these funds will be Withdrawn
and then We may experience a slight
hardening In rates. but this contin-
gency is not immediate. About $500
600. 600 were distributed for divi-
bends and interest on July I, and
this, of course, is an element of sup
port in investment circles. There is
an abundance, however, of enter
prises seeking new capital, and conse-
quently no lack of opportunities to
investors. This is proved by the fact
that interpretations in June amounted
TO nearly $500, 100000 and were the
highest in any month since January.
1907. The high level at. which well
established securities are held, espe-
clally railroad shares, is naturally
forcing capital to seek other fields of
employment. The amounts of new
issues during the last few months
have been very heavy, and indica-
tons are that further amounts will
be forthcoming, since variaus pro-
moters' schemes are known to be
under active consideration. There is.
however, a marked conservatism on
the part of bankers handling these
issues, which is in striking contrast
with the policy which prevailed be-
fore the panic and which had much
to do in bringing on that disaster
Our general situation is eminently
sound. 1t is true we are on a pretty
high level. and the situation would be
strengthened IL a partial revision of
prices to less inflated basis could be
established. Nevertheless, there Is no
occasion for discouragement, and
while the stock market after the
July dividend payments have exhaus.-
ed their influence should recede to a
lower level. do not, however, look
for any immediate pronounced reac-
ton. Pessip1i sm does not thrive on
American sol, especially when a good
harvest is in prospect.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-05

Stalate-Oh, Miss Wobbins, may
come to sc you again? Miss Wob-
bins-Well, can not see how you
can very well, unless you go this
timei-Life.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-05

Part OF Sixteenth street in Wash
ington is to have its name changed
to Avenue of the Presidents"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-05
CHEAP WOOD.

Best ana cheapest wood In the city
rs cents per load at mill. Third and
Elizabeth streets.
FERGUSON PALMER 90.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-05

Their aggravated by the fact that what
ever new form of taxation is imposed
it will at least be several months be-
fore such a system would produce the
needed new revenue, the nation mean
while increasing its debt through
enormous expenditures and dimin-
ished revenues. The best and most
prompt method of raising new reve-
nue. would be, as already suggested in
these advlces, by means of the stamp
tax. This could not be evaded, would
be free of many of the Objectionable
features of other proposals and re-
ceipts would be instantaneous.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-05
BUSINESS LOOKS
GOOD TO CLBWS
OPTIMISM KEYNOTE OF HIS
WEEKLY LETTER.
Congress, Money, Stocks and Trade
as Viewed From His Vantage
Point.
AS To CROPS AND INDUSTRIES.

New York July 8. Especial. 1.-The
new Lackawanna deal and the decla'
ration of a dividend equal altogether
to $50 per cent gave increased stimu-
lus to the stock market.
No change of an unfavorable char
acter can be detected in the general
situation. The business outlook Is
generally satisfactory as far as re.
CARDS activity, but the prevalent dis
position is to await the outcome OF
the harvest, which is now the most
important point of interest. The past
week has been exceedingly favorable
flor corn. all indications suggesting
1.-THE largest crop on record, for which
the farmer is sure of profitable prices
even II lower than a year ago. The
wheat situation is better than at one
time anticipated and farmers are
sure to be considerably curtailed, a
matter of some moment in the for
leigh exchange market. The most un-
satisfactory feature in the crop situa-
ton is the deterioration in cotton
June is usually a month of progress
for this staple. but in spite of the de.
cline, conditions still remain fairly
promising. Suffice IL to say that the
Various government crop report;
Forthcoming within the next few days
will have an important effect, not
only upon business, but upon stock
market operations; and the indica
tons are that these will be univer'
sally encouraging, cotton perhaps ex
lcepted.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Butter. Cheese and Eggx

The egg market developed an easier tone yes
terday and the upper grades of fresh stock
which arrived freely from state shipping points
over Sunday, were 12c dozen lower at 47c for
for extras and 461ac for frsts. Cheap eggs were
Still In urgent request and fresh thirds were &c
higher at 40c. of eastern storage stock
that was several days overdue came in and was
distributed around the street. most OF the goods
having been sold to arrive
The butter market was active and firm, with
the upper grades OF table goods moving on freely
at hrm rates and extras were 12c higher on bids
at 3S1ac on the exchange, while fresh frsts
moved up 1c to 33c pound. The only change in
cheese advance of 1ac in fancy California
Young Americas, which were quoted at 1615c a
pound.
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Eggs cases of fresh extras at 471ac and 20
at 47c dozen.
Cheese-25 fancy California fats at lac and
25 fancy California Young Americas at 101ac a
pound
Receipts were IS, 200 lbs butter, 1900 lbs
cheese and 923 eggs.
The following are official quotations. estab-
ished by the sales bids and offers on the floor Of
the dairy exchange Prices in the street, while
governed by the exchange quotations, generally
range from 1Hc to &c higher, owing TO the vari
Gus charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 3S12c per h.
firm; do frsts, 33c. firm: do seconds. BIC, firm ;
local storage extras, 31c. firm; storage eastern
ladies', 23c. firm
California: Fancy flats, lac per h.
weak; fancy Young Americas. 61ac. steady; do
frsts, 1910, steady; storage hrsts, 13c, weak
Oregon Fancy fats, 14c. steady; fancy Young
Americas, Ice. weak fancy eastern cheddars
lie, steady; oregon storage fats, lac, firm; do
Young Americas, 15c, firm.
Eggs (per dozen, included)-C California
fresh extras. 47c steady; do hrsts. 461ac, steady
do seconds, 42c. steady; do thirds. 40c, firm: Sc
ern extras 43c, firm; do frsts, 42c, firm; do
seconds, 81 &c, firm
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

per gal for boiled and &c FOR raw; cases, &c
more; castor oil, in cases. No. /, 76c; Bakers
AA, cases, $1.134115; China nut, cases, 76@
sec per gallon; cocoanut oil. in barrels. STAG
Gle for xxx. 55G5S15c for No. 1 and 5215 Q56c
for No. 2. according to quantity; extra bleached
winter sperm OIL 6oc; natural winter sperm OH,
65c; natural whale oil. 55c; extra winter bleached
lard oil, 95c; No. 1 neatsfoot OIL Coo; herring
oil. 40c; salmon oil, Soc; boiled fish oil. sOc;
Coal OIL. Gasoline. etc.--water white, iron
barrels or drums. 10c; $50 deg. oil, iron barrels
cases. lie; astral, 17c; star, lie: extra star.
zoe: Elaine. 261Ac; eocene- zoe; red crown and
No. engine distiIlate, in drums, Sc; No. do
7c cases, &c more; Sc deg. gasoline, in bulk 30c.
in cases 3T1.c; varnish makers and painters
naphtha, in bulk lie, IN cases 1615c.
Turpentine-65c per gallon in cases and 5sc In
drums and iron barrels.
S5.S5; G. $500; II, S6.10; WV, 5000.
Red and White Lesd-Red, S15 ace; white
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash: Standard granulated
fine cosrse), 5.55c; fruit granulated. 5-55c;
crystal dominos in cases, S.55e: tablets. In half
bbls, 6.05c; tablets in boxes, 6.3oc; cubes and A
crushed $500: powdered 5.65e: candy granu-
lated 5.65c; confectioners' A. 5.55c; eonfeetion-
ers' crystals, 5.65c; magnolia A. 5.15c; extra O,
5.O5c; golden c., 4.95c; d, 4S5c; extra hne granu-
lated 5.35c. Barrels and so ID bags 10c, half
grades. Monarch bar is quoted over and above
the price for standard fine (canel granulated IN
100 1b bags as follows: Bags, 100 lbs. 3oe; bar
rels. 45c; half barrels, SOC: 40 10 tins. cased
81. .O5; 35 ID tins cased S2.O5 10 ID tins. eased
10 In case, 81 10; s ID tins. In case, $2-4O;
80 lb boxes, soc. No extra charge for putting up
bar in private packages
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows; Granulated basis,
5.55c; "Higrade'' bar, 5-90c; powdered, 5.65c:
crushed $500; berry, 5.55c; G. & II. extra nne
dry granulated, 5-55c; coarse dry granulated
5.55c confectioners' A, 555c; confectioners crys-
tall CSC; cubes, 5.S0c: bricks. 5-S0c; extra fine
granulated 600 Id bags only), 5.35c; excelsior L.
5.15c; extra c., 5.05c; golden c. 4.95c; yellow ID.
1850; H & E. crystal dominos. S.55c- Additional
per 100 lbs: In barrels and so ID bags, 1Oc more
half barrels, 25c more; boxes. soc more for all
grades. Bar, in 35 10 and 40 ID tins, 81. 20 more
In 10 1b tins. 2.35 more. Minimum order. car
load weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Hay and Feedstuffs

Large receipts of hay yesterday gave the mar
ket an easier aspect and led sellers to look for
market was quiet Prices were maintained, how
ever There was nothing new In feedstuns.
Bran-$29 .50d3o per ton for white and s2S. so
@29 for red.
Mddllngs Sa3. 50G35. so per ton.
Shorts-S33 @133.50 per ton
Feedstufs-Roled barley 27.50M30: rolled
oats for feed. $34@3T so: mixed feed. S2SM32
for average lots: oicake meal, in 90 ton lots $3s
In 10 ton lots $3.50. in ton lots $780, small lots
S39. %: eocoanut cake meal at mills, $3.50 in
20 and 10 and SIG In ton lots jobbing S26 80; /;
corn meal, S37Q3s; cracked corn, S3SM39; broom
falfa. jobbing lots S24 carload lots s23 per ton
Hay-Wheat $19G23; wheat and oat, S1SM
p: tame oat S1SG20.50; volunteer wild oat, SIG
OILS; alfalfa. $15Q1S50; stock, $13M16 per ton
Straw-50G1S5c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

Alaska p A. 60 81 lPac Aux 81 :
Asso Oil Co. 36ss 36AlPac Q Borax $50 =
Cal E. G A.1011 "a 1925 Pac TIT pfd 80 =
Cal Wine A. Az Do com - ls Il
Mv& MtTm = lio
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19


DAY 8 receipts. The turkeys were turned over to
large market men, who got them at their own
prices, while the chickens were disposed of at
high figures within few minutes after they
reached the market. Two cars OF western chick
ems that were stalled the railroad line be-
cause OF the destruction of bridges were re-
ported to be moving in this direction again and
are scheduled to arrive on Wednesday. There
was a good demand for game and sound stock
brought satisfactory prices, but the bulk of the
arrivals showed effects Of the warm moist
weather. being more or less tainted. There were
no established prices for this tainted stock and
some of it had to be thrown away.
Poultry (per dozenl-Hens. S56l5 80 for small
S6.5od7 80 for large and sS@9 for extras; young
ROSTERS. St.5O@S50; old roosters, S4.J0d5; fry
ers. scar; large broilers, s5@6; small broiiers,
$4:50@5; ducks, S6@S for young and s4@5 for
old; pigeons, $l.25; squads, So; geese. $2.50@3
per pair.
Turkeys (per lbl-Dressed, 21@24c; live. nom
lnal
Game tper dozen)- Mallard ducks. ssq5;
canvasbacks. S3Q6; sprig. s2@4.50; gray ducks
$3.50: teal s1.5o@2.5o: widgeon, $1.5o@2. so;
small, .S1q1.5o; blackjacks. S1@1.50; gray
geese. $3@4; white geese. S1.25@2; brant. $3.50
@3 for large and S1.25@1.5 80 for small: honkers
s5.5o@d.50; hare. S1.50@2; cottontail rabbits
S1.60Q2.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks weak the day. Cotton higher.
Copper stocks points lower and the also declined
Continued boom in the Comstocks the local exchange
Silver FAC higher New York eegraphic exchange advanced
Wheat, barley, oats, and unchanged
IIay and feedstuffs as before. Lima beans lower.
Potatoes and onions lrm with upward tendency
Poultry market bare of stock. Sound game in demand
Butter higher Best eggs lower. Cheese firm
Fruit market heavily supplied with oranges
Live dressed and cured meats unchanged Cottoene higher
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Hides. Tnllow. wool and Hon.

Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1a@fc un-
der quotations. Heavy salted steers. 13c me-
dium. lie; light. 1O1sc; cowhides 1O1c for
heavy, 10hc for light: stays. 7MsHc; salted kin
l2i2 a he: salted veal, 15c; salted calf 1Gc dry
hides. 1961915c: dry kip. 1Siac: dry calf 24e
dry stags. 12@ 15c: dry veal. pic; Mexican dry
hides. i61ac; Mexican dry salted do 13c: Mexi-
can picked, 15c; sheepskins. shearlings 20n4Oc
each: short wool. 40d65c each: medium $4,000
each; long wool. $1M1.50; lambs. 156f7 75c: horse
hides, salt. S2.50G12T5 for large and 81 17572 for
medium, 75c@S1.25 for small and 25G5Oc for
colts: horse hides. dry S2G2 25 for large and
81 .25@l.I5 for medium. 50c6$1 for small and %
Mo0c for colts; deerskins dry Mexican s2s63Oc: !:
dry salted do. 24M 26e; picked do zoe: dry Cen.
trail American, 26M30c. goat skins prime an
CORA. 75c@S1: medium. 100000: large hair goats
25635c; medium zoe; small. 5G15c.
Tallov--No rendered. AZ @512c; No. 2 81
G4Mc: grease, 2Gl4c.
Wool-spring clip ffreel Humboldt years sta
pie, 16919c: San joaquin. 71a@11c; southern
coast. 6t5 69he; Nevada, 96714c per III Fall
clip. northern mountain tfree), 7ls6shc: defec-
tive. 5@6c. oregon-valley. 141s@17c per Id.
Hops-Prices to growers from sc to 1Oc
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Continued Boom In the ComstOcks At
tributed to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NeVadas Quiet

The boom in the Comstocks continued yester-
day, business being heavy all through the list
The public became buyers to a certain extent. as
they generally do on active and rising market.
Among the brokers. however, the upheaval was
openly designated as manipulation. 1t was
pointed out that the electric power for working
the pumps in several of the mines had become
feeble and the water rising in those mines.
and the output of the Ophir mine was less last
week. Both of these conditions were bearish in
their tendency, and the fact that the market rose
in the face of them sufficient proof OF ma
nipulaticn. At any rate the boom was on. as
will be seen by the following rise, comparing the
closing quotations of the day against those Of
Saturday: Ophir 81 .S5 against $1.65; consoli-
dated Virginia 97c, against 90c; Mexican .2213.
against 81 10; Union 66c. against soc; Potosi
3sc against &c: Best & Belcher rec. against
sec. and so on. The highest prices were touched
in the afternoon
The southern Nevadas were completely eclipsed
by the furry in the Comstocks and ruled quiet all
day, with no material change.
Trading in local securities was Of very fair
volume with no variations worthy Of especial
comment Oakland traction per cent bonds
were ex coupon of 81 30.
The mines and leases of Goldfeld have paid a
total of $40, sol, ,6j7 in dividends to January l..
1909, including s3.O0O.o00 from the Hayes and
Monette lease. 81 200. 600 from the Combination
mines company. S7O64 495 from the Goldheld Con
solidateG mines company and 100000 from the
Reilly lease on the Florence
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetable.

Receipts of peas from the Los Angeles region
were suddenly increased to 9S sacks and al
though the market had previously been bare.
tnese arrivals proved too much and there was a
slump in prices. String beans and bell pepners
were also in increased supply and lower. while
tomatoes and summer squash remained firm.
consignment of. 300 boxes of Mexican tomatoes
arrived IN the afternoon. but the stock had not
Deen inspected up TO late hour. The market
was badly congested with mushrooms. 425 boxes
coming IN on top of Saturdays heavy deliveries
ana sI RECEIVERS we're willing to accept any offer
Lor the stock. Potat toes and onions stood as be-
iore quoted. but the market continued active
and firm and prices for all descriptions had an
upward tendency
Potatoes tper ctll-Riyer whites, $1.10@1 .25
aompoc Burbanks. 81. 1.60d1.T0: Oregon Burbanks
q q 25@li 80; early rose, $1.65 sweet potatoes
S1.2511.75.
Onlons-$1 1.7562 per ell
vegetables Tomatoes $1.25@1.50 per box or
crate green peas. case per Id; string beans.
loml a2e per lb; green peppers, 15d20c per lb
for bell and s@10c for chill; summer SQUASH
81 per box; garlic Sdloc per ID; cabbage, 81
per eti hothouse cucumbers. s1.25@1.50 per
dozen; caulifower. 6Jc per dozen; carrots. I3c
per sack; eggplant f5M20c per lb rhubarb
S125@2 per box: celery. 40a60c per dozen; mar
rowfat and Hubbard squash. $20625 per ton;
mushrooms, 2514Oc per box.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Deciduous and citrus Fruits

Some retail tradesmen. whose stocks had run
very low during the storm, were replenishing
their stores yesterday and the peddlers were
again out in large numbers The renewed activity
the part of these buyers eDlivened the market
for a short time during the early trading
period but the volume of business for the day
was unsatisfactory, as the weather had not
cleared up sufficiently 10 cause general replen-
ishing of stores. Four of oranges arrived
Sunday and added to the heavy sup
plies already on hand. The other citrus fruits
quiet at unchanged quotations and there
was no change in prices for apples Some hand
lers reported steader tone in the market for
fancy apples in four tier boxes. but there was
disposition TO advance asking prices.
Apples tper box)--Fancy oregon Spitzenbergs.
81. 50@1. 10; other fancy, 99GS1 %; common to
choice 40G75c
Pears-Winter Nellis. 81 .25@1.75 per box
cooking varieties 50@ Toe.
Citrus Fruits tper box)--Navel oranges. $20
2.50 for fancy, s1.50@2 for choice and $1.25l
L. 90 for standard; tangerines S1.25G1.75: grape
fruit $685. for seedless: lemons 81. 1898
for fancy $2@2. so for choice and 81 .25G1. 80
for standards; lines $4d5.
Tropical Fruits Bananas T5c@s1.25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and S2G3 for Central American;
pineapples, 81 50@2.50 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Rumors to the effect that
the visible supply statement viii show big de,
crease in the available stocks in the United
States were in circulation throughout the entire
session and were largely responsible for the firm
ness which prevailed in the wheat pit all day.
The official statement was not given out today, as
usual. hut it was announced the figures would
be made public tomorrow. The close was nrm,
with May at l.06A and July at 9Issc
Corn was firm ali day and closed firm, with
prices up h@%c compared with Saturdays
close
u a nc compared with the previous session. The
close was easy. with prices a shade higher to 1sc
lower with May at 81 Sc and July at 451sc.
Provisions were firm because Of 10G15c ad
vance in the price of hive hogs. Prices at the
close were up ~ 625c.
- o. inI,
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
New york Grain Market

New York Grain Market
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Flour- Receipts. 49, 500
barrels; exports, 10. 100 barrels. Quiet but
steady.
wheat-Receipts, 1876, 800 bushels; exports,
81. 600 bushels. Spot, firm: No. red. $1-0613@ a
1071. elevator; No. 2 red 81. .0615c f. o. b.
ahoat; No. / northern Duluth. $1.1S I. O. b.
a6oat; No 2 hard winter, S1-1515 t. o. b. ahoat.
1t was a quiet day in wheat circles but the
market had such good support that prices were
well sustained and closed sc net higher. May
closed at Sl.1oA and July at S1o41a.
Hops-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
Wool-Steady
Petroleum-Steady.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining, 521c; cen
trifugal. 96 test, 371c; molasses sugar. 329c
Coffee-vClosed steady, net points higher TO D
points lower. Sales were reported of 46, 100 bags.
Including January at 5.s5c; March, 5.96@6c;
May, 6@6.O5c June, 5.95c; July, 5.S5c; Septem-
ber s. 60 q 8. roc; December, 5.65c. Spot-Steady.
No Z Rio, IA arse; Santos No. 4, Sssc; mild
dull; Cordova, 91l 19i5c.
DRIED FRUITS
Eyaporated Apples-Are quiet but holders are
maintaining prices. Fancy, SG912c; choice. "a
0Sc: prime. 61h 67c; common to fair, 666Ac.
Prunes-Range from 314 c TO 15c fer new crop
California fruit up to 4050s and from 6l2c to Be
for Oregon 40-50s to 20-30s.
Apricots-Are quiet, with choice quoted at 943
@9$zc; extra choice 91A 610c; fancy. 1115 5@1Sc.
Peaches-Are unchanged, with choice quoted at
61h Q7c; extra choice, IA MSc; fancy, S12 GlOc,
Raisins-Continue unsettled. Loose muscateI,
4s4 acc: choice TO fancy seeded 512 @612c; seed
less, 465l5c; London layers, $1.5o@16o
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
New york Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan 1s-The London lin market
was lower. spot closing at f125 5s and futures
fI27. The local market dull. with spot
quoted at 27.JOd27. 75c.
Copper had sharp break in the London mar
ket. with spot quoted at ESQ 5s and futures at
f6l IS Cd. The local market was weak and
lower with lake quoted at 14.25614 81 Ibc:
electrolytic. l3.s7h 0l4c; casting, 1850
l3.s21kc.
Lead was unchanged at E13 SIS Cd in London
The local market was dull at 4.l5d4. zoe
Spelter declined TO f2l 5s in London The
local market remained dull at 5.121h 5.I715c
Iron was higher in the London market with
Cleveland warrants quoted at ASS Sd. Locally
the market was quiet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
PrOVisfOua

Cottoene is higher. No other changes
Cured Meats Bacon. to 10 lbs, 16lac; 10 to
II lbs, 15Ac light medium, 14c; medium. 14c;
bellies. ID TO 16 lbs 1513c: sugar cured 6 to s
lbs. 1Sc; to 10 lbs. 171ac: 10 10 - lbs. 16Iac:
fancy sugar cured. 22c per III English cured
bacon. to lbs, 1712c; to 10 lbs, lie; 10 to
IL lbs. 161ac; eastern sugar cured hams 15c
for medium and 15c for light; extra fine brands
1515c; California hams, lac; mess beef 1880
per bbl; family. $3.50; extra family S14: extra
prime pork. s20.50; clear, $22: mess s21: pig
pork, s25; pigs feet s5 for half bbls, 81. 80 for
70 lb kegs and 81 80 for kits; smoked beef. 1915
d20c per h.
Lard-Tierces quoted at Sc for California COM
pound and 12c for California pure; eastern com
pound Size for 1 tierce and SIC for ; tierces:
eastern pure, 121ac for tierces: half bhls. pure
12Ac; 80 lb tins 124c; 10 lb tins, 12%c; lb
tins. 12Tsc lb tins 13c
Cottolene-One half bbl. 10c half bbls
95sc, tierce, 9s4c; tierces 9Mc; tierces,
91Rc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Reans and seeds

Lima beans made further decline yesterday
The other sorts remained as before
Beans tper etll-Bayo, SO. 10@3. 20: pea, Sd so
@4;I5; small white. $4.5o@4.75: large white,
80 .6?n3 So pink. $2.45d260; red S3.S5@4. % I:
S3.4043.50 cranberry beans. So S5G2 %; Car
yanzas. $2M2.50 for small s2.50@325 for me-
az. @i'oo
Seeds-Brown mustard 81: yellow mustard.
nominai haxseed, So, carload lots; canary, 4c:
aifalfa- l4Ml6c; rape. cleaned, 26215c: tim
othy,. nominal hemp, Az @4ac; millet, 2alc
per ID; broom corn seed. $3.50 per ton
DRIED Peas-Green are quoted at $2.2562 50
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Meat Market

IIItf4R5R511IJ
Slaughterers rates to dealers are as follows
Beef-76Sc per Id for steers B67c FOR cows
and heifers
veal-S@ec for large and 9h 61o1sc for. small.
Mutton--Wethers, 10M11c: ewes. 9671Oc per IN
Lamb-12M121ac per III; spring lamb 1901 &C.
Dressed Pork tper lb)-91@ aloe for light and
81 @9c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco gross
weight:
ity, 4d4Ac; third quality. 3Ise: cows and heif
ers 31a @3&c for No. /; second quality SIC:
third quality, 21aM234c: thin, 2624c; bulls and
stays, 2M2Ac thin bulls. 11aM1Ac
Calves-5c per lb for light, 41ac for medium
and &c for heavy.
Sheep--Wethers 4Ibc per lb: ewes 4c Nor In
Lambs 81 M5lac per 10.
Hogs-100 to 200 lbs, goose: 200 to $50 lbs.
51a@5%c: 80 to 800 lbs, 514 m515c: boars SOD
20 per cent of from above quotations.