davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Leave For West.

Benjamin Switzer, and Alpha Wade
left for Devils Lake, North Dakota.
Tuesday afternoon, where they will
obtiain employment and expect, to re-
MAIN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19

grades OF the Plymouth Public
Sch ools, will begin the first term oil
the 19O9-191O school year. The High
School will convene on Wednesday
Sept. Sth. Classification for the High
School will be held in the office OF
Supt. R. A. Randall, on Friday Sept
3rd. On Sept. 4th, Saturday, meet
ing on the teachers OF the city, wall
be held ait the Webster building at
l: 80 p. m, and at the Washington
building at 800 p. m, The following
is the list of teachers for the Ply
mouth schools, for the coming year
High School Instructors.
O. F. Mcdowell, A. B.. Principal
Indiara University mathematics.
Emma Chesney, A. NJ, (Michigan
University Latin and German.
Alice A. Griffin, A. B., North
western University, English.
Evapgeline Morrisey, A. B., mich
igan University, History.
c. E. Harris, B. S., Lebanon Uni
versity), Science.
H. G. Schell 0Michigan Normal
College,, Commercial Branches.
r. A. Randall, B. s. NJ Pd (Mdchi-
gan University. Mich, Normal Col
lege), Higher Mathematics.
Grade Teachers.
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
O. A. Stephenson, Room B.
Edna Wilcox Room c.
Florence /. johnson, Room ID.
Nettie Slough, Room +.
Krttie Smee1lk, Room F.
Bright Camp, Room G.
Emma Pnotsman, Room H.
Carrie d. Boss, Room L.
Delta Price, Room NJ
WEBSTER BUILDING.
D. l.. ,McKesson Prin., Room N.
Carolyn NI0ller, Room p.
Miriam Keh1er, Room Q.
Laura A. Boss, Ropn X.
Ida NJ. Haires, Room S.
SPECIAL
NJ. .Adeline Mcclure. Music and
Drawing.
Alice M. Langdon, Substitute.
Statistics l90s-1909.
Number OF days schools were actu-
ally IN session (grade) III. No. OF
days schools were actually in session
(high :schooD 1T. No. on school
buildings 2. No. CT rooms used %
No. OF teachers employed (ircluding
substipute) 80 Average No. pupils TO
teacher based on enrolment (grades)
~. Average No pupils to teacher
based on enrolment Qnigh schooD
30. Total number pupils tardy
(grades) 40. Total number pupils
tardy (high SCHOOL,, 1919. Time lost
by hardness II hours % minutes.
Number OH visitors (estimated) s45
Number OF triants 80. Cases OF cor
poral punishment (wi1er person OF
pupil j. laid hold OF by tearher) 80
Number suspended Is. Number ex-
PEELED o.
Enumeration by sexes: male 4s2,
female 500. Total 9S2.
Enrolment by sexes: High school
male 72, female Ill. Total 1873.
Grades +male $40, female SOL Total
617.
Average number belonging: High
school 1861, grades 524.21.
Average Daily Attendance: High
school 161, gra 5O573.
Per Cent OF attendance: High
School 97.1, grades 96.6, promoted to
high school 46, graduates from high
school 32
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
FEUD RESULTS
In MURDER
ITALIAN GROCER INSTANTLY
SHOT BY ENEMY IN
ELKHART.
Quarrel Was Result of Elopement of
Wife of Victims Brother This
Spring.

'Elkhart, Ind, Aug. 1s.-Frank
Frotino, 3s years old, a groceryman
at Harrison and Sixth streets, was
instantly killed Tueday morning at
0 o'clock, when Tony Nno, "A years
old, shot him in the lett breast, For
bino expiring Immediately. Tino i'm
mediately fled and has not been cap
tured. His descrip' ion has been sent
broadcast through the neignboring
cities and towns.
Fortino's assassination follows his
wife's elopement with Pasq,iale Rada
ON March 10, Tano, it is alleged, haw-
ing assisted Rada an escaping with
Pinlfp Fortunes spouse Bad blood
was aroused between the two men
and it ended mn Fortunes death Tues
day. Flortfno's wife was captured in
Oleveland,but he refused to prosecute
her and she was released
lit is believed that Ra.da, angered by
the breaking up OF his ties with For
tinos wife, induced Tino to- attack
Fortino
Instead of going to work at the
Lake Shore store llrouse this MORN
ing. Tino went to- IFortino's, dressed
in his best apparel He was armed
Arriving at the bottling works, he
asked Fortino TO step outside.
Stepping to the street, Fortino de-
spite Tino's record as a-bad man,
suspected nothing, but asked him
why he qu:nreled with his brother
Intead of replying. Tino stepped
back few feet. drew a revolver and
fired The ballet missed ITS mark and
Tino fired again
Aim is Fatal.
This time the aim was fatal. The
bullet struck Fiortiuo in the breast,
killing hrm INSTANTLY. Tino walked
slowly AWAY fnom the dead man, 20
ceeded down the street lefsurely and
then ram rapidly away Since then
he HAS not teen seem He is of me-
dunn height: weighs about $50
pounds, and h several front upper
teeth missing. When HE did the kill
ing he was dressed in a gray suit
with a soft brown hat
Comtrymen are aroused by the
killing and threatened vi 'enre. A
posse of Italians have been search q
for the man, but thtrs far they have
not captured him, 1t is feared he
will be Iynched if caught by the Ital-
ans. as he was ger orally disliked by
a, own race.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19
Plymouth High School.

The High School occupies the sec
bmd floor and the basement of the
Washington building. A study hall,
five recitation rooms and two laIbora-
tory rooms have been provided for
this department.. THE study hall has
excellent light and ventilation, a sea-
ing capacity 'of over 200 study pupil,
and contains an excellent refer ence Ii
brary. The laboratories are equippe A
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-19

then the First Grade.
Music teacher included.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Flour and Farinnceous Gaods


FOR almost the first time since the making
VI nour began i'll this country says the Portland
oregonlan, the Pacific northwestern states are
sending -four TO the eastern markets. The
seafclty is so great in the east and prices so
much higher than here that this movement has
suddenly become profitable to the millers. Sew
LOT transportation across the Rockies and the
nrst shipments on their way. The
movement promises TO be heavy 1t is estimated
that there is surplus of fully 10000 barrels Of
nour available for this purpose interior points.
The Hour that the fasteners are buying can
easily be spared. 1t IS low grade article, such
as lt has been customary sell TO the orientals.
Prices even on this quality have become so high
now that the Asiatics can not buy it, so it is
being turned over to the eastern trade for bakers
and cracker makers use''
Flour-California family extras. s6.40@7 net
Wltnout discount; bakers extras. S6.4006. .65;
superhne. s5.20@5.50; Oregon and Washing
patents. and S4.30@4.50 for cut on: Kansas pat
ents. $3.50; do straights. ST 60 do clear. S7;
Dakota patents, $50; do straights, $3.50: do
clear. 81. 10 per Dbl.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in packages net
cash. no discount, as follows: GrahHn -four
SS-d0 per 100 lbs; rye flour, $3.50; rye meal
SS.6o; rice -four, 81: corn meal, S3.25; extra
cream do. 1878; oat meal. S5; oat groats, $5
homlny, S3.6044; buckwheat -four. S4.75; whole
wheat -four, 81; rolled oats, bbls 81 7.50@S, in
sacks So97-50; extra cream do IS in sacks and
$500 In barrels; rolled wheat bbls $5.75, in
SACKS "a 2566-2 %; pearl barley, $3.50; split peas
boxes boxes $50 for yellow and 1926 for green per
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Potatoes, Onions and vegetables

Receipts of asparagus were larger than ON the
preceding day by over 600 boxes and as one of
the boats was late and buyers were Indifferent
about paying the high prices asked at the open
ing the market was weaker. Most receivers were
asking S2422 box for extra at the opening
but they were obliged to come down, and in the
middle of the forenoon $I.50 was the ruling
prices Peas. new potatoes and rhubarb sold
fairly at steady prices, though receipts of all
three were large while string beans and cueum-
bers were hard to move and lower prices were
quoted for both. Old crop potatoes and onions
were quiet, as usual, at the end of the week
but the position of the market was very strong
the selling interests being firm in their views
Potatoes tper ctl)zRiyer Burbanks S1.75M2:
salinas Burbanks. nominal: Oregon Burbanks
S26225; small Oregon seed, 81. 1.3O@I 40; sweet
potatoes S1.60@1.65; new potatoes. 1s.m2lSc
per ID.
Onions Oregon, 50. 4OG2. so per ctl: Austria
nan, S4d42o per ctl; Bermuda seed. $1.5501 .65
per crate; new green, 50@65c per box
egetables-Asparagus 81 .30M2 per box for
extra and $1@1.25 for common to choice rhu-
barb, Sl@1.I5 per box; tomatoes, Si6I % per
box or crate; green peas. 304c per Id; string
beans, 15@20c per ID; garlic SG10c per ID;
cabbage, S2@2.25 per ctl; hotIouse cucum-
bers, 50c@S1 per dozen; cauIifowers 65el75c per
dozen; carrots, 75c@s1 per sack; turnips, SiSo
per sack; celery, 4o@50c per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Good Average Trading In Local Securi-
ties. But Mining shares Dull

Business in local stocks and bonds was yesy
good for SATURDAY. the chief activity being in
Telephone common stock at about the quO-ati'Jas
of the preceding day. HOnOkaa sugar was hrTn
at SIG. S7ih Union sugar was ex dividend ef
30c
The mining stocks continued quiet and without
feature
Hawaiian commercial will pay an extra dvi
dend Of soc on the present stock in June. and
win probably declare another Of the same amount
later in the year
a. c. KuhI an old time stock broker and
member OF the San Francisco stock and bond
exchange board is dead
The output OF ore from the Ophir mine for the
last week was as follows. 200 level-2S cars.
aSsaying S2l 80 per ton; ., 200 leyel-65 cars,
saying $3.50 per ton above 2,30O level-110
cars. assaying $34 81 per ton
The shipments over the TOnopah and Goldhed
railroad last week included averaging about
as follows: Combination stope 500 ore; con
centrates from Florence and Consolidated. $3.50;
high grade from the Florence. S700; high grade
from the Consolidated Red Top lease. $40.
Daisy, S120; GOldfeld Belmont at Diamondfcd
500; SandstOrm, 500; Pioneer, 500. Horn Sill
yer. 500, Manhattan az TOn0pah. $50; Round
Mountain, $50; West End. 500. MacNamara
Sl00; Tonopah Extension. $780, and Midway.
$500 ore
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Loans, Exchange ana silver
Wheat and Other Grain.

Wheat-Chicago was 2Ac lower. The disturb-
ance In the market was traceabe directly to a
smash in prices at Liverpool over night
whether or not the break there was heIned
along by sales from this side, only the big hear
interests here and at New York know positively
lhere was every appearance of a bear raid in
this market at the opening, and 1t was ouite
successful. Better growing weather over Europe
and heavy Argentine shipments, predictions Of
an increase of per cent in the acreage and
generally improved weather are all contributing
to the decentralization.
A Chicago wire said that Coburn's report gives
the Kansas condition at $50 against 81 a wear
ago The acreage is 6,424, 900, decrease from
1908.
The San Francisco market continues firm ana
unchanged.
CASH WHEAT
California club, $2.10@2. 15 do milling 50 On
California white Australian. nominal at So o01
2.SG; OF grades of California wheat s1.s0S
1.90; northern club, So 10@2.15; northern blue
stem S2.20@2.3o; Russian red $40; turkey
FUTURES
1920 q. m Session
No transactions
Barley-The week closed on quiet and easier
market. with buyers holding of and sellers not
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed. spot, 81 -60d1 .61A; COM
mon to fair. 81 .521a al .57K per ctl: brewing
and shipping, s1.621a 1865; chevalier, nominal
at S1.70.
FUTURES
1870 a. Session
May-No sales; S1.55A bid. 1.5S asked
december epes si s1sa hisa 81 Ley ss GSss ssa
oats-Continue firm, with quiet and closely
held market.
White. 81. .15@2.25; gray. $4,000. 10, red,
for inferior. per ctl; black, nominal
corn-The market continues firm at unchanged
prices.
California small round yellow, s1s5; large
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

New York stocks and the coppers steady to firm
Spot and future cotton take another upward
Trading quiet and eatureless the exchanges
Local bank eearings gain 20 per last year
Shipment of $98,o0O in silver bullion to the orient
Silver and Hongkong exchange Other exchange as
Wheat 2Ac lower at Chicago, but unchanged here
Barley, oats hay and beans unchanged
Northern mills shipping flour the east
Potatoes and onions quiet, but firmly held
Poultry dull, with few buyers in the market
Eggs slightly higher. Butter and cheese unchanged
Strawberries weaken under liberal arrivals
No change in dried fruits raisins
Live dressed and cured meats before quoted
Hawaiian Commercial declares dividend
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
weekly Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, April 24-The statement OF
clearing house hanks for the week shows that
the banks hold $40, 1oI.315 more than the 25 pei
cent reserve rule This is decrease of 81 ,094
s25 in the proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week The statement follows:
Loans. 81 ,;sS9. .5S5. 500; increase, 81 1872 200
Deposits. $1.3s9. .3S3. 700; increase S13 994 900.
Circulation, s4e, ,260, 500; increase, $142 100
Legal tenders. $76,909, 500; decrease. sII0O,-
900.
Specie, $3.50, ,54S, 800; increase, $3. 594. 800.
Reserve, $357, 453 800; increase, 81, 414 800
Reserve required, $347 ,545, ,925; increase,
Sc. .49e. .725.
Surplus. SO. 107 ,375; decrease S1,O94 ,s25
Ex United States deposits, $40. zoe, 300; de-
crease, 81, ,090, IT'S.
The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing
house banks today $50.
The statement of banks and trust compapfes
Of greater New York not reporting to the clear
ing house shows that these institutions have
aggregate deposits of 81. 1.zxz. .s21 900 total cash
on hand STAG, AZ, 200, ana loans amounting to
$1,103, 113, 700.
The Financier will say:
The statement of the Associated banks of the
city of New York for the week ending April "a
showed very moderate expansion of 81 672 400
in loans, gain of 81, $50 300 in cash and S4 IT'S
200 in deposits As a result of the changes
just noted the reserve, taking the actual condi-
tion Of the banks as basis. 81, PAS $50, the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK April 24-Flour-Receipts H.
900 barrels; exports, 18,9 900 barrels Unsettled.
s5-so@6.10; winter extras. $4-35@5; winter pat
ents. scat. 40; winter low grades, $4.25@4-90;
Kansas straights, S570@5.90.
Wheat-Spot, unsettled No. red, 81. 40
asked elevator; No. 2 red, S1.40 asked (. o. b.
a1oat; No. hard winter, $l.263s +. o. b. afiost.
Options opened &c lower and ruled unsettled I'M
der cables weather news and heavy liquidation.
further declined &c and closed weak at net
loss Of 2@2sse May closed at at ST. 244. July at
Hops-steady. Pacific coast 1905, s@nc;
Hides-FIrm Bogota, 1873 @2oAe; Central
wool-Stesdy. Domestic fleece. 31@S5c.
Petroleum-steady. Refined, s.5oc: Philadel-
pha and sesds fair DO in bulk
trifugaI, SO test. 395c; molasses sugar 3.2oc;
refined steady; No. g. 455e; No. Z, 4.5oc; No. 8,
4.35c; No. u, 4.25e; No. l3, 4 zoe; No ii, 42oc;
confectioners A, s5c mold A. 5.40c; cutloaf,
5-s5c; crushed, 5.75c; powdered. 5-1bc; granu-
lated. 5.05c; cubes. 5.30c-
Cofee-Futures closed steady, net unchanged
to 10 points higher months being relatively
firm Sales were reported of 1900 bags, includ-
ing: May, 6.50c; June, 6.50c; July, 6.40c. Spot,
quiet; No. Rio. S@SHc; No. Santos, S7k acc;
mild, quiet; Cordovs, 9s4 613c.
Butter-Steady at the decline; creamery, spe-
cials 27a271ac; do third to extras. 2oG2e Isc
Cheese-Firm, unchanged.
Eggs-Easier. Western storage packed, 221s
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-Unchanged. Fancy $40
skc; choice, 7@7Ac; prime. 6@6ac; common
to fair, 5@6c.
Prunes- Somewhat unsettled but the demand
is rather better than usual for this time of year
and prices attractive fruit are well main
tanned New crop California fruit, 334c TO 12c;
oregons 4o-5os to 20-30s. 61ac to DC.
Apricots--Unchanged Choice. 10@10Ac; ex-
ira choice, 1o15 @102ic; fancy 11Q13c.
Peaches-Quiet Choice are quoted at 6661tc;
extra choice, 81 d6$c; fancy. 70S1ac.
Raisins-Quiet as a rule. Loose muscatel 3Ib
Q415c choice TO fancy seeded 81 d6c; seedless.
3% @5lac; London layers. $1.20@1.3o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

goods sold at a wide range. $f.25 being obtained
for small parcels at the opening. while 81 was a
ton price with most receivers A few crates OF
raspberries came in from the south and were Of
fering at $3.50 a crate. There was nothing new
in the other fruits. business being moderately
active and supplies Of everything ample
trawberries-LOngwOrths S1UMl2 per chest;
large varieties. $54I per chest; southern 4JeW
81. 25 per crate.
Apples tpcr box)-S1. .25G1.5O for fancy and
5Ocay$1 FOR common TO choice.
Citrus Fruits tper bOx)-Navel oranges, 81
d2.5O for fancy and $1-s502 for choice; tan
gerines. T5cN$1.25; grapefruit, $2.50a2. I5 for
seedless: lemons, 81 1903 FOR fancy. $1-7512. %
for choice and $1@1.25 for standard; lines
$4.50I5
Tropical Fruits-Bana7as. 75e@$1.75 per bunch
for Hawaiian and $2.5OM3. so for Central Ameri-
cam pinsapples. S2G4 per Dozen
Dried Fruits. Raisfns. Nuts and Honey
There is no further change in the situation, all
kinds being before quoted
fruits-EvapOrated apples. Sla W6Zc; aprlcotS.
dU1Oc; fancy moorpark. 11@l2c. peaches. A q
4lsc for standards. y 6lJc for choice and 51a q
612c for fancy; pears. 4tdSe; pitted Dlums, TIA
size basis, "a 92S4c, with lie premium for the
large sizes
Raisirs-London layers crown. soc; 3 crown,
81; seeded. 4G414ci seedless, 324 Q515cs Thomp-
sons seedless, 3isc for unbleaehed; seedless sui
tana, 2Ac; loose muscatels. 5 A,c for crown, &c
for crown and 254c for crown.
Nuts-Alnonds. nOnpareils, 13c: IXL. 13c. ne
plus ultra, 12c; Drake, 1011c; languedOcs. 91Ac;
hardshells, 1QSc- Walnuts, 91ac per ID for No.
Softshells, &c for No do; chestnuts, seJ1Oc
per ID for italian; flberts, 121s @14e; pecans,
15d17c.
Honey-Nominal
Beeswax--27k G2ec per lb for light and 25G
26c for dark
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. April A.-Owing TO a sensational
decline Of 2h h63hd in the price of wheat al
Liverpool. the market opened here greatly demor-
allied and with prices ranging from &c to 81
lower, July being at S107@1. .0Sh and May at
! $1-191a@1 1.201s- The September delivery Joined
company with the December option below the
dollar mark for brief period at the start. when
it sold at se1ac. The severe slump at Liverpool
was said to be due TO greatly increased offerings
there of Argentina and Indian wheat at consid-
erably lower prices than prevailed yesterday and
to continued favorable reports regarding the Eu-
ropean crop. The selling furore subsidized to some
extent after the first few minutes and much
calmer feeling manifest the remainder of the
day. With the exception of the Nav and De-
cember delivery prices held within the opening
range. Toward the middle of the day May de-
clined still further to $1.1S while the December
option rallied TO 81.
The market closed heavy with May at 81 1eJk
July at SLOTS and September at $1.00h.
Corn early subjected to heavy liquidatiou
but later much OF the loss was regained on buy-
ing by cash houses. The slump at the start was
due to break of i I'd at Liverpool and to the
further decline in wheat prices. The range on
May was between 677sc and 6S1ac and the close
was at the top. Final quotations showed net
losses for the day of %@Ac. At the close
prices in the oats market were unchanged to
y a 1ac lower.
Provisions were inclined to be weak early in
the day. but demand by local packers caused a
stesdier feeling late. The close was 21hc lower
TO 212c higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Los AngeIe. Mnrl.at.

Los ANGELES April 24.-The potato market
continues brisk and light receipts further
advances in quotations expected. Butter
ana eggs were in light receipt and sales were
ohly moderate. Eastern singles cheese advanced
12c to 19c a pound.
Green vegetables sold heavily but the sun
ply was adequate to meet all demands
Produce receipts-Eggs. 321 cases; butter
Z4,6so pounds; cheese, 615 pounds; potatoes "a!
sacks; onions none; beans, 1872 sacks: sweet
potatoes, nome
Eggs tper dozen)-Extra selected, 2Sc; local
ranch, candled. 26c; count pc
Butter (per pound roll)-Creamery extra
a he; creamery first, 45c; cooking butter, 20c
Cheese-Northern fresh, 171ac; anchor large
lSc; hand, Zoe: eastern singles, 19c twins
DC; cheddars, lie; loDghorns, 22c; daisy, 2O0
&c; swiss imported, 2S@30c; swiss domestic
Tulare I4c.
Beans Ga ctn-Pink No. /, So. .65@3. .75: lima
No. l, "a. 10; Lady Washington No l. 81 so;
small white No: I, S6@6 .25; blackeye 50. Is
"a: Garvanza, $3.50; lentils, $7@s; bayou,
Potatoes Highlands, 81. .4o@2. so; Oregon.
~. o0GZ. 80: coast Lompoc, 81 .6062. 70: Idaho
$2.29; Oregon early rose, $3.50; white rose.
s2.25; sweet potatoes, yellow local, 81 5O6
So; white, soc box; choice yellow, 81 2511 so
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Foreign Securities Unaffected by
News From Turkey
New York stock Market

n YEW YORK April 24The activity OF ule stock market today was
IN
freely yesterday The from ConstantinoPIe
markets sufh-
ny indifferent suggest to the bear party that they were IN a
The markets abroad seemed TO take favorable rather
indicating
preference financial powers for the andehcy OF the 6ea elennen5
yesterday $0O0 gold
depletion banking
like the prevailing
be The
break the eprceo whea twasa
OF in
$l350 the surplus on Friday
Of shown by the
comps by
sales value, $3420O United
coupons call during the week
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Butter, Cheese and Egg.

Business in everything under this head was
confined to narrow limits yesterday there being
no noticeable activity in shipping channels and
local tradesmen taking very little of any
thing. buying for the week having been about
finished on the preceding day Butter and cheese
stood exactly the same as quoted in the last re-
port. though attempt was made on the ex-
change to put the market for the former down
i2c pound There active trading in
eggs under the call the exchange which re-
suited in extras regaining the 1sc lost on the
preceding day.
Sales the exchange were as follows:
Butter-10 cases of extras at 31sc and 20 an
24c a pound.
Eggs--5o cases of extras at 2sl5c and so at
24c a Dozen
Receipts were 6O9 900 pounds butter. IA 500
pounds cheese and 1862 cases eggs.
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 quotations. gen
orally range from 15c to &c higher owing to
the various charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras 24c per Ib
steady; do frsts, 23c. steady; do seconds. 22hc.
steady.
Cheese California: Fancy fats, 1515c per Ib.
hrm; do irsts, 15c. firm; do seconds, 12c firm:
fancy Young Americas. 16c firm; do frstsl
1415c. drm- Oregon Fancy fats 1515c firm
fancy Young Americas. 162c. firm.
Eggs tper dozen cases includedi-Californa
fresh extras. 24c. firm; do hrsts, 23c firm; do
DO seconds. 22e, firm. do thirds. 21c. firm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Hides. ToIIoyv. wool and Hopa

Hides-Culls and brands sell about tSG1c IN
der quotations. Heavy salted steers. 1261121zc;
medium. 11@11he; light. 1Oc; eOwhides, 10c
for heavy, 91s@1oc for light; stays. lei salted
QI6c; dry hides IS@1Skc; dry Kip. 1691Tc;
dry calf, 22@23e; dry stays. l2c: sheepskins,
shearlings, 25@5Oc each; short wool, 50G70c
each; medium. 75c@S1 each; long wool. $10
LIZ; lambs. 25G75c; horsehides. salt. s.. .25@
$50 for large and $1.75@2 for medium. T5e@
S1.25 for small and 2505Oc for colts; horse
hides, dry, S242.25 for large and Sl.25@2
for medium; 5OcG$1 for small and 2565Oc for
colts; goatskins. prime angora, 75c@S1; large
hair goats, 3544Oc; medium, 20Q25c. small
5@15c.
Tallow-No. 1 rendered. 41s@51Sc; No. 2. ga
41sc; grease, case
Wool-New San Joaquin, years staple. 124
15c; do tofS months IORI5c; new southern
coast. 7G11c. Fall clip-MOuntain free 715@
1Oc; do defective. 6@Te; Nevada, 1341Tc per 10.
Hops-Prices to growers are from &c to Sc
per h. with 9Nl1c for contracts.