davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
MinneanoIis Grain and Producc

MINNEAPOLIS, Dee -Flax-Closed at
$2.0315.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 5Ss4 @5oAc.
OatsNo white. 42ss 0425sc.
Rye-No. 2, 74H 074%c.
Wheat-December S1.10%; May. $1.1O7s "a
III. Cash-No. / hard, S1.119s @1.125s; No
@L10h No. 3 northern, 81 OH al .091s
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Deciduons anal Cifrus Erufts

BUSINESS In fresh fruits was of a desultory
peddling character yesterday. with majority of
retail tradesmen limiting their operations 10 the
purchasing of small parcels for Immediate wants.
There were no noteworthy arrivals OF citrus or
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Delaware and Lackawanna Dividend

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--Ihe DIRECTORS OF the:
Delaware Lsckawanna and WesternA coal com
pany today declared an initial quarterly dividend
OF 2ia per cent. The company was formed several
months ago to take over the coal properties OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
road. following the decision of the supreme conrt
in the commodities clause case, requiring the
segregation of coal lands.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
st. Louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS, Dec. Unmarked unchanged. Me-
dunn grades cOmhing and clothing. 24N2qcs
light fine. 22G27c. heavy hne, 12G21c; tub
washed, 2563Tc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--Hops-QuIef-
Hides-Dul.
Petroieum-Steady.
WooI-Steady
Sugar-Raw steady, unchanged: refined. quiet.
Coffee-CIosed steady at net advance Of 5d
10 points. Sales we're only 6,5o9 bags including
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Boston Stocks and Bonfis
Arge Chem. 4Sk


BOSTON. Dec. 29.-The copper shares dis
played the same frTegularity so character
istie of the market the last few days. While
there were striking features. the undertone
could be called fairly good. The strong stocks
today were Arizona Commercial Greene
Cananea. Miami Mohawk and Hancock. North
Butte in the early dealings sold at As. but after
ward rallied to 49, on a small volume of
trading. Lake copper inclined to be reac-
tiOnary. selling at 20. The industrial end of
the market quiet and featureless There was
some demand for investment issues like Ameri-
can telephone, bnt outside of this specially
there was little TO comment on.
The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton q Co.. 400 California street San Francisco:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHItIAGO. Dee 20.--Cash quotations were as
,oliows. FIonr. steady: No . rye. 1919 assoc
feed or mixing barley. 5Sms1c fair to choice
mating 66m 72c; faxseed, No. l southwestern,
Sls6; No / northwestern, 81 &C. timothy seed
STD: clover SD.506u 1890; mess pork. per bb
N22M22. 25 lard. per 100 lbs. $i2, 40: short
RIBS, sides tloosel. Sf1.25m 1922; short clear
sides fboxed). S11.75M12
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total ciearances of wheat and Hour
equal to 247,00o bushels Primary receipts were
hs3,o00 bushels, compared with 81, 900 bushels
the corresponding day d year ago Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat Al cars; corn,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Eastern LIve.toek Market


KANSAS CITY Dec 29.--Cattle Receipts.
5000; market steady. slow. Native steers. So
d7.2j: COWS and heifers. 81 50d625; stockers
and feeders. S.. DO 6f525; bulls S3d4. 75 calves.
S41S5O; western steers. $+d625; western COWS,
$3M475.
IIogs-Receipts. 5000. market strong. Bulk
of sales. IS. 206S.55; heavy. s. 45@S.60: packers
and butchers. SS.SJ6S.55; light, IS goa $50;
pigs, $625GT6O.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000: market steady AlBt
tons, S4.5Od5.s5. lambs. S6.J0mS25; fed western
wethers and yearlings. $4.T5GT.10; fed western
ewes. S4.5OM540.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Dee 29-Cattle- Receipts,
$500: market steady to strong Native steers.
$4MS; cows and heifers. S3d5.25; western steers,
Sc. 5Od6.25: cows and heifers. 81. SOd+.40; eau
ners. S2.25G325; stOckers and feeders, So 15u
$40; calves $3.5OQ $50; bulls, stays, etc. S2.Tj
CATO
Hogs-Reeeipts. 400: market JG10c lower.
Heavy, SS.30GS.40; mixed. SS-25dS30, Light
SS.20GS-35; pigs, S6.75QT-75; bulk Of sales.
SS.256S.35.
Sheep-Reeeipts. 5000: market strong. Year
Iings, S5-T5GT wethers, S5@5.6O; ewes, 4.5O9
$50; lambs S7dS-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Northern. Business

PORTLAND. Dec. 29.--CIearings, ST, ,sSe,
balances. S130.S13
TACOMA, Dec. 29-Clearings, S1.o4o,97s; bal
ances, SI34. .0S3.
SEATTLE. Dec. 2o.-elearings, sI,6ee,I44; bal
ances, $221 .141.
sPoKANE. Dee Chickering'S, 4475s; bal
ances, $15S,744.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Naval StOre=-Turpentine and Ro-in

SAVANNAH. Ca, Dec. 29.-rurpentine-tir
55d5J1tc; sales, 400; receipts, 500; shipments,
ESQ.
Rosin-Firm: sales. 1922. receipts. 2 SO; ship
ments, 1.T76 stock. 153. TT9- Quote: B. $50;
D. 81; e. S4.O5; F. 81 10: G.. S4.15: H. S4.2Os J..
81 IS: X. $3.50: NJ S. 80: \. S6.15; VIC 81 -;
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
SPECTATORS ARE
IN CHEERFUL MOOD
Prospects That Financial Con-
ditions Will Be Improved
After First of Year
- Nork stock List

l. Hutton Co, 400 California street,
rnemters az the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
regterdaF
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
1000 pxoh.n.n ami silver

Additional savings banks to declare depositors'
dividends are the Swiss American and the. Me-
tropolis trust. both at the rate of per cent per
annum. payable January j.
Sterling and Hongkong exchange were lower.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Assessment Direct,
STOCK AND BOND. EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY. Dec 29-10.3O a. m. F.
UNITED STATES BONDS
:: Bid. ASK Bid. Ask
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Portland Butter Market

PORTLAND Dec. 29-Butter-City and coun-
try creamery, extras. soc; fancy, 80 @37c; store,
2O@24c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30

orchard fruits and prices for everything in those
lines stood about before quoted Prices for
bananas strengthened little. the supply OF ripe
fruit being rather light
Apples (per box)-Fancy bellfowers S1.25@
40; do Newtown pippjns 81. l.9O; % red.
S1.50q1.75; choice. 15cM$1: common, 4O965c;
Christmas apples $1.75@2.25
Pears-Winter Nellis, S175@2 per box; other
varieties, 75c@$12 20 per box.
PersimmOns-$1612 per box
Citrus Fruits (per bOx)-NaFel oranges, 81 20
6g2-J0 for fancy and $1-65M2 for cholce- tanger-
ines, 75cG$1 for small and $1.2JG1-50 for large
boxes grapefruit. 81 J0d3 for seedless; lemons,
1-50 for standard; lines, $4G14-50.
Tropical FruitS-Bananas. $lG1-15 per bunch
for Hawaiian and So 50d3.5 90 for Central Amer
lean; pineapples, $2G3 per Dozen
Dried Fruits, Raisins. Nuts and Honey
Fruits-Evsporated apples "a 9s15c; apricots.
10@12c; moorpark. 1212 a 13c; peaches 51a q &c;
prunes. 23t G3c, with sc premium for 40s; figs,
31a @41ac; pears, Ga 10c; nectarines. 5H6c.
Raisins-Layers, clusters-6 crown, $3.50; D
crown. 90c; crown, SJc; seeded, AZ Q3Lc;
seedless sultanas, 21a d4e; Thompsons Seediess,
Sac for unbleached and 79T12c for beaehed;
loose muscatel, crown 4c; crown, 31se;
crown, &c; seedless, 2He.
Nuts-Almonds. nonpareils, 1415@15c; IXL,
14Q141ec; ne plus ultra, 13@131ze; Drake, lob
W11c; languedOcs 10G101ac: hardshelis, 6ls %
&c; walnuts, I31Sc per ID for No. l sOftshells.
SIZE for No. dc; pecans, 14114l6c; Italian
chestnuts, 9@11c; California chestnuts, 941lcs
peanuts, 413G5c; pine nuts. zoe per ID.
Honey-Comb, 14d15c for water white and 10
du12c per ID for light amber; dark amber. 1dSc,
extracted, 12c for water white and 51- 061ac
for light amber; canded and dark amber, Al
Beeswax- @sOc per Ib for light and ESQ
26e for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
London CIosInr StocL,.

Money-4a per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is ga per cent and for three months
bills 31s d3ss per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Mininr Sfocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Morning Session

Board y.
i Alaska Packers Assn. -. Sc. 121aa
Is Associated Oil CO.............;.. 4S 30 :
245 Spring Valley Water Co. ..... 81 90
50. 900. Peoples Water Co Is rs 90
So 600 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. :. 93. 90
$4,000 Cal Gas & Ell G. NJ & C n 5s 100 Is
$4,000 Pacific Tel & Tel 5s. g.. :. -. 102 10
Afternoon Session
Board
10 Associated Oil CO. ............ As 80
40 Associated Oil Co.s.;... 4S 625s
81 Giant Powder 80. .. =. :. rs 90
100 Makaweli Sugar Co .........>..: 81 90
300 Spring Valley Water Co. .-.-... 80. 70
81 900 Cal Gas & Ell G.. NJ & G T. IS. 100 ~
$1,000 Los Angeles Lighting 5s. - >. 1O2 80
81 600 Oakland Traction Co IS. - "a 90
81 900 United r of s II 4s.....:;. :. "a 25
Street
80 Associated Oil CO.s.s... As BIZ
20 North Alaska Salmon .:.....115 90
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
New York Mining stocks


Do cv As ser B 7S I westing Ell CIV 5s.. s2Js
Gen Elect cy 5s. l4I wis Central 4s..: 93a.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
FORCE Of AMERICAN
GAARPSHOOTERS
Aided LaTgeIyIn Insurgents Vlc-
tory In Nicaragua

New Orleans, Nov. "a dispatch re-
ceived here claims a decided victory
for the revolutionary force in Nicara-
qua at Paso Las Lajas, in the interior
about 60 miles west of Bluefields. The
town, which was occupied by the in.
surgents. was attacked by 1,600 of the
regular Ze!aya forces, who were re.
pulsed and scattered their command.
er, General CASTILLO Chamorro, and 100
men, half of whom were officers, being
killed.
The victory, 1t is said, was largely
due to the force of American sharp
shooters organized by Colonel Matute
at Bluefields. The Americans aimed
at the enemy, which is contrary to the
practice Of the average Nicaraguan
soldier who shoots in the air, and
picked off the Zelaya officers, thus de.
moralizing the regular army.
The Nicaraguan consul in this city
reports a battle at Paso Las Lajas
and while admitting a heavy loss, in
GLIDING that of the commander, Gen.
eral Chamorro, claims a victory for
the government forces. 1t is reported
that Colonel Vergaia of the revolu-
tionists has reached Lake Nicaragua,
and that a filibustering expedition
composed of Nicaraguan exiles has
sailed from Salvador to a Nicaraguan
port on the Pacific.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
ESTATE OF S6O,OOO,O 600
Somewhat Less Than Half Bequeathed
to Public Benefit.

John Stewart Kennedy's will, which
was filed in New York last week,
disposes of an estate estimated at
$50, 200, 900 value, somewhat less than
one-half of which is bequeathed for
the public benefit. being distributed
among various religious, educational
and charitable institutions.
The will was made on March 26
last. Tie executors Of the will are
the testator's wife, Emma B. Kenne-
dy; his nephews. William Stewart Tod
and Robert Eliot Tod, and Mr.. DeFor-
est, whom the testator describes as
his friend. The executors are also
trustees under the will, which directs
that no bonds be exacted from them.
The list of legacies number 46. The
university of Glasgow gets 100000;
the Tuskegee institute Booker T.
Washington 100000. and the Syrian
Protestant college at Beirut $4,000.
Seven of the country's colleges re-
ceive 100000 each, namely: Yale, Am
herst, Williams, Dartmouth, Bowdoin,
Hamilton and the Hampton Normal
school. Ten educational institutions
receive $4,000 each, these being La
fayette, Wellesley and Oberlin col
leges, Barnard college and Teachers
college in this city, Elmira college,
Mortified seminary, the Mount Yer
non Boys school at Gill, Mass; Ana
tolia college at Marsovan, Turkey.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
PLATFORM PROMISES
President will Urge Congress to
Cont tiiue Roosevelt Policy.

Dissemination to Make the Great Cor
porations Obey the Law Recon-
mendatlon That Interstate Com.
merce Commission Be Given Super
vision Of Issuing Of Stocks and Bonds
Of Interstate railroads.&c. Radical
Suggestions on Internal Waterways.
President Taft will begin the prepar-
alton of his message to congress soon
after his return to Washington We'd
nesday. He has indicated in his speech
as what that message will be. 1t VIII
lecommend an unusually long pro-
gram for congress and one that Is
likely to revive a good deal OF the hos
tility shown to the Roosevelt admin
istration on the score of the railroad
rate legislation. That the president
has been looking forward to the pos
sIbility of serious opposition within the
ranks of his own party is indicated by
his recent speeches. On several occas-
ions he has warned the public that con-
gross. not the president, is to be
blamed for failure to enact laws
clinching the Roosevelt policies.
The president has indicated the idea
on which his coming message Will be
found in this statement: The admin
lstration was elected on platform
that proposed to carry out the policies
of Theodore Roosevelt, and we pro
pose to keep that promise"
There will be a recommendation in
the message that the interstate com
merce commission be given supervis-
ory power over the issuing of stocks
and bonds by interstate railroads.
The president will recommend also
that no interstate railroad after a GER
tain period be allowed to own stock
in any other railroad. AS a further
step in his so-called program for
clnchine the Roosevelt policies, Mr..
Taft will suggest a reorganization OF
the bureau of corporations, the inter
state commerce commission and the
department of justice. The three un-
der present conditions are constantly
crossing each others trail and dupli-
eating each others work. The pres
ident will seek to bring order into the
present system. The president in all
his speeches has made it clear, how
ever, that the legitimate corporations
have nothing to fear from him, that
he proposes no campaign against them.
His message will contain something
reassuring along this line, as in his
addresses.
The narrowing of the scope of the
Sherman antitrust law is another rec
ommendation that will be charged
with the possibility of trouble in con-
gress. Mr.. Taft will recommend that
its application be limited to combin-
ations ard conspiracies to suppress
competition and establish monopolies.
As to inland waterways there is no
likelihood of any radical recommends
tinnc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
TAMMkNY LOST ITS GRIP
Elected eaynor but Board Of Estimate
Is Fusion. Republican.


The forces of fusion will be in prac-
teal control of New York city's gov
ernment after Jan. next although
Tammany Halls candidate for mayor,
William j. Gnynor, was elected by
$4,000 plurality.
With the exception of mayor, the
fusion sweep was complete. Not an
other TammaLy candidate on city or
county tickets won.
The success Of the fusion forces in
electing their candidates for comptrol-
ler and president of the board of al
dermen. together with the victories OF
the fusion and anti-Tammany candi-
dates for the presidencies of all five
boroughs, will give the opposition to
Tammany 13 out Of 16 votes in the
important board Of estimate This
board will have in its hands, during
its term of office, the expenditure of
practically $1,000, 100000.
On the county ticket the fusionists
elected their candidates for district at
torney, sheriff, county clerk, register
and city court Judge, which, with their
other victories, will place nearly every
bit of patronage in the greater city in
their hands.
Below mayor, the fusion candidates
on the city ticket won by substantial
pluralities, that of w. A. Prendergast,
for comptroller, being 74,559, and that
of John Purroy Mitchell for president
of the board of aldermen was 71,031.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
REMOVAL OF LOEB
viii Be Demanded Of President by
Some New York Importers.

Merchants and importers who are
disgusted with condition in the New
York custom house are planning to
ask President Taft to remove William
Loeb, Jr., from his job as collector
of the port.
The Sun has learned that repre-.
sentatives of number Of large i'm
porting concerns have held a meeting
to talk over how the matter shall be
put up to the president when he re.
turns to Washington. 1t was stated
authoritatively that more conferences
will be held OH the same subject.
Representatives of mercantile con.
Germs that have been squeezed by dis
honest officials in the appraisers de.
partment as well as by grafters in the
surveyors division have made up their
minds to ask for a square deal from
the president of the United States. At
the same time they want congress to
send commission to New York which
will comb the customs service out and
not permit its reports to be pigeon
holed in the treasury department.
The merchants who think that the
only chance of securing permanently
improved conditions in the New York
custom house is by letting Mr.. Loeb
out of the collectors Office intend to
tell Mr.. Taft number of things which
have been concealed from him hither.
to-matters that have not reached the
president either through the stupid
ity of some officials or the excessive
friendliness of others to the grafters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
AUTO IN THE DITCH
Or. MacDonaId, a Woman Patient and
Attendant at Sanitarlum Had
Miraculous Escape.

Newburgh. \. Y. Nov 9.-Dr. Car
los F. Macdonald of New York, who
owns a sanitarlum at Central Valley;
Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler, wife of the
Standard OIL magnate; a woman at
tendant at the sanitarium and the
chauffeur employed by DR.. Macdonald,
all had miraculous escape from
death or injury last night near Wood
lawn cemetery.
The quartette were bowling along at
rapid rate in an automobile when in
rounding sharp curve the auto ran
down a ditch. All four were thrown
violently Out but miraculously escaped
death or serious injury. A severe
shakeup end some bruises were all the
Injuries sustained. Mrs. Flagler is an
invalid and IN inmate of DIR. MacDon.
AIDS sani arium. The car was
wrecked.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
Friday.

Lieutenants Humphreys and Fou-
lois flew for more than one hour in a
Wright acr0plane.
Commander Pearys records were
approved by a committee of the Ma
tional Geographic society.
Fcrty-three medals and $4,000 were
distributed at the regular meeting of
the Carnegie Hero commission.
Members of the medical profession
are expecting an important announce
ment with regard to a new cancer
serum.
Goldwin Smith warned the Domin-
ion government that French, Irish and
American Canadians could not be ex-
pected unhesitatingly to fight Eng
lands battles.
New York Central applied to the
public service commission at Albany
for permission to issue about $4,000.
900 new stock
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
Saturday.

Highwaymen knocked senseless the
cashier of the Canadian express office
at Niagara Falls, Ont, and stole a
package containing $l4,165.
According to a dispatch from Lima,
Peru. the United States government
has offered to buy a Pacific port from
Peru for coaling station.
Referring to the Panama canal the
president at Savannah repeated the
promise he has made before that it
will be completed by Jan. l, 1915.
Members of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist New York, amid
scenes of disorder, defed the Boston
heads of the cult and formally eX-
pressed loyalty to Mrs. Augusta b.
Stetson
The North Dakota "A her screw
Standardization tests over the Rock.
land, Me-, course developed maxi
mum speed of 1926 knots and an
average of 2l.S33, making her the fast
est battleship of her class in the world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
EXPERTS IN FRENCH TRIAL
M. Balthazard Proved Himself a VerIt.
able Sherlock Holmes.


Paris, Nov. 9.-The greater part Of
the day at the Steinhell trial was Civ
en- over to the testimony of experts.
On the whole the evidence adduced ia
vored the accused woman. They
made It seem almost certain that no
narcotics had been administered NJ.
Achery, the Steinheil family physi-
clan, whom the presiding judge an
nounced as the doctor and friend of
Madame quickly corrected the state
ment by remarking that he was mera-
ly friend of the family.
NJ. Balthazard proved himself a YER
fable Sherlock Holmes. In his de-
ductions with regard to the distance
between inkstains on the floor extend
ing from the upset inkstand to the bed,
he reached the conclusion that they
were made by the set of woman's
petticoats or a dressing gown, as the
intervals corresponded with wo-
mans pace. He believed the spot on
Madames knee was not ink but came
from a pastel such as Nine. Steinheil
was in the habit of using.
The first touch of comedy in the
trial came when Birmingham gave his
evidence. 1t is not to be understood
that there was anything funny in what
he said, but when foreigner attempts
to speak their language the French
are always amused intensely no mat
ter how complimentary they may be
to the speaker.
Much has been heard of a myster-
ious automobile which was seen on
the night of the crime, but 1t was tes-
tilted that no trace Of it has been
found
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
LOCK -FOUR IN ICEB0X
Arrest Of Trio Identified as Maraud.
ers Follows Saloon Raid.

Chicago, Nov. 8. - Three hold-up
men entered the saloon of Charles
Sissman, 21O1 Carroll avenue, shortly
after II o'clock Saturday night, lock-
ed the bartender Peter Jacobs, and
three customers in the ice box after
they had taken $40 from Jacobs and
s1.10 from two of the customers. The
robbers then emptied the cash register,
taking Sl5
Jacobs and the customers gained
their freedom later by climbing
through the upper doors of the ice
box. The Warren avenue police yester.
day arrested three men who were pos
itively identified by Jacobs as the rob-
bers.
According to the police, the men
are eX-convicts who were released
from Joliet penitentiary several
months ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
Thursday.

President Taft, addressing 500 girl
students at Columbus, Miss, indorsed
votes for women when they all want
them"
The research committee of the Ma.
tional Geographical society in Wash.
ington completed its examination of
Commander Peary's polar records and
instruments.
Although Judge Hendrick decided
that watchers at the polls must be
voters, two women acted as Prohibit
ton watchers in the First assembly
district in New York.
An American fruit companys steam
launch has been seized by Honduras
because il was alleged that a Nicarau-
gan revolutionist was aboard, indicat-
ing that Honduras may aid President
Zelaya.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
WILL NOT TAKE SIDES
State Department Not Interested In
Peary.Cook Controversy.

The state department at Washing
ton declined to take any action
In the polar controversy between ad-
herents of Commander Peary and Dr..
Cook. A delegation representing the
National Geographic society called on
MIR. Wilson to enlist the good offices
of the department in an effort to have
the authorities of the University Of
Copenhagen allow the society to in
spect DR.. Cooks polar data.
The members of the committee Sc
lected by the Geographic society TO go
to Copenhagen will be given the usual
letters of introduction by the state de-
partment but no other assistance will
he extended to them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-10
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.
New York, Nov. s

New lOfk, NOV. ..
WHEAT-No. 2 red, new, $l.201a I.
o. b. ahoat; futures closed higher,
Dec. $11OA, May S1.O9A.
CORN - No. > yellow in elevator,
691ac; futures lower, Dec. soc, May
Csc.
OATS-Natural white, 26 to 32 lbs,
new, 44hm46c; clipped white, "a to
AZ lbs, 451a d4SRc.
PORK-Mess, $25.75626.00 family,
$26.OO@27.0O.
HAY-Good TO choice. 95c.
BUTTER-Creamer specials, 31c;
extra, 3Oc; process, 25h@2Sc; west
ern factory, 24G25c.
CHEESE-State full cream, spe.
cials. 16% T17hc.
EGGS - State and Pennsylvania,
35m42c.
POTATOES--Maine, per bag, $l.50
@2OO; state, per bbl., $1.50@1.S7.