davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
@citern Iarplanb Giicnbagn.

Sagfid.
geainlero 81. Gent. pcrldbt Sinen.s iaticn.
40 Miuracie ShnelIppit, 3ugerstopu, n.
a. %. Hh., sS1pnesboro, thunderstorm uno
nuseerorntncn SuEntag. Saneod NIB Guinbers
lunb.
2.45 ,siadli. Accommodation mad, linton,
grib9c. tt.f
*4.15 9ildrm. - St9neusG rpreb, SauptItnie,
Sdaersipipit, Saucpd, Sbippensburs upb aiss
eeiionlmen Spriiua, Srcoerid uuo GrImito.
burg tEurlorsgSa s9pns).
5aniid,, auegcnummtn Sunntaa.
100 Wprge,la- 0orf, y. x .. Eip., uHo Gars
lis.e.
80 M~oreens-sffou rad 1burmpnt.
1857 MorGens- sSeftern Grpreb. 9seftMinfter.
SrucepiHe t6reberidl, '@ulmitsburg, lbur,
mont, SSanrc5buro. GbaHbersburg. Sagerot
toiuiL Sal,cod., Cumberland, lGIfinS gimifct
Sbferontionss Su9epH),
$50 Hntm. -ouuptlitie. 5iii6 bon gn,crs.
@ropc. fcrner 9orf. @anppcr. 8ettpsburg ulo
.. 4 s.. Tib.
$50 9tahm.-@ffom. rah Sdnpper.
6.t5 Ibenb3-Ifiont mad llrionsYribae.
Tnr Samitaes.
9.45 IbenS-N tfom. ilut llHions9riogs uno
Sauoper.
, @dIt niht IN VennfoIpnuia -9lee. .siaiion.
u. Hobertinn,. ~. ~. Suipcn,
SItes9rdf, II. Sen. saEdraacr. Gen.'G. sIst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Gtoank.nfplhhr

0as cine Srau ibreim Wsann iodt, 1T
oft nidt bas Sblimmie, 'ras er BON ibr
itlilden mubr 1aF 40.
Wic hnniell es III nandem 2opfe TT,
merit man oft erit bana, !ipenn sr tein
2ibt leutten laiien nil. Cd
Manher iuirft Cir nur barum bert Sano'
ibub nibt au, ipcil CT ibmubige 9dnoe Got.
5abcl iinb uniere Gporen; iie ibmer3tn
inns ipcbl, aber ie treiben ,lns poripdrts.
atete 1T Elm Gpeltein, fir ben bic Gbe
ntdbt INNER bic ridtige GaHuts 1T.
Meld Gin nieoriser Menid) manfer 1T,
fiebt man erit. ipeilu CT in bic Sbbe fcmmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Sricffaitcn.

IS. ." - 2ln cine iolde &luge lit
iibcrhuupt nidt 81 Ocnfen, ga nod
5lpor5i9 Sabren ielbit in Imerifu
contrubirte Sdulocn nid,t o,,f bieiem
@tac cinoetrieben mcrbun fDnnNl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Giininuun.

Wtrtb (auf Elm platat petfenb):
rOas Mitnebmen Der 9unbe 1T ftrenss
items unteriu9t! -. 9aben Sic bas
nidt geleIen9" = 9aft: rDpd-aber
i'd nebm' au9 teinen nit - i4 bring
ia einen!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

Protectors Satin.
.GrouBen lit eih gettler, Dem Wart
maB mon ipirflid) ctmas geben, Der
sirlnc bat MIR Gin 9cin." ErnIel-
ior: nSiuulirt. CT ober uidt Itllr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
SerausaepIaB t,

SerauSgepIast. 9rant:
dGmarmeriid): nad, 10 ieIis modt'
iGtimmer, INNER iein!" 5reun.
bin: I'D benfe, Sbr moat m69Iihit
balo Beiratbcn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

sic: Otto, belltc biit 9u crit
Inn 3 llbr Worgens beimgefommenl"
Gr: .Sa, Sdjab, iogteit q, nidt,
id) IoIl bel,te re9t iriib aus Dem GLIB
fortgeDen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Baltimore 9am} Eadet.Gompaaxie.

tMite nnb 5n6er>lffge Hat.2inte.)
Tte 8etetliete StaatenT8eIt, befbrbernh. d.
Tarties rstratnia" (neny,. rAlata16,s
nGeptsla,n u9enneHeeh.
EdnIpfer fnbren tieIih, GonntdaS ari3aes
nomrlen, bon ben rpnf.9inteI.Viers' NJ. 10
IL, figbi. etrnfe, $50 .sbenbs. brett naN Oh
Toint Comfort, MGorfoli, Gnrtsmontb unb allen
E1iitfte1 be5 Gioeus. Eerbtnburta In Ol6
9otnt Comfort nit her &c. & 8. dilenbabns.
Nu6 Mnntonb, Ierbirhune in Vortsmoutb nrti
benz rSeohoarh Gir 2ire@ foliSen 3uae na1
Portsmouth uno gttIania. On Worfoff Serbfn.
oi1e nit Der rgtIorttc gonft Cine" Worfoii
Ino tueltlt4 Ino rSIo .Soriuion. atne. na9
unh Rer.gorf. ~
!Mabbetten nad europdifnem gIans. errr.
rtofe 9aiiiteftSimrner eIeftrif6e ReIeudhfufo.
Harrpfbetsu,m. aeien fret. Refcrpirte aaflten.
Sn%ttlnle9 in sey g~ilet.piirranr sey Bot. dine..
9iebtsetraBe; 9. ". g. Office, eiiboft.Gde bef
gdltimore. int gaIbert.Sfrabe;. Continental
ITiit OUTLINE" unb HIbaueb'S, Ut. 100, Norb.
GbdrIessGtrabe.
SDbn 81. GheruDub, O., NYptpn.
Stte'Frdf. u. Gen. sWaandeer. Ger. JDnH. .Gaenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

tsit eum 9ebrau6 in Der GamSens 1nS -
HoadI'Gtatton I'm 1000 0benbS.
Heferntrnna bon Naum In G&Int. cbse ~
lor'Seaaecns. Spe,feruten etc. 'perftn I4n11
beforet per 9elepton In allen :oleenben 61UtH
=. Of. NauI 1894, ober Wb., Gourtlonb 1teii
Wd RobabStatipn, q. & S., NRt. Bernoa 01aoj
characterization Snformatto1S. Bhreuu, q. = q
q. Bant $40, oher Wh., 0ourtIanb 4710. nj
RI. ga etbsDroabtpah,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Stilhluthr.

Cine 9iettsIitunoe unb IGnser
itorrte slrtbur secantenpolI in bic
Slamme Der ldnsit erlofdensn Serge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
Netmauts & 4stnsrs sraasporr. u.

NetmautS & YftnerS SranAPort. ~.
Gampfsr.etnte.
Sra6t NIB pafideiere.
gu9 Bottom i,Eb benz Often.
Son!rfag,. 9tenltae unb Grettae, 0 tlbr AbenbS.
Eat Brcbtoerce- unb benz Cfte,l,
Snnntd9, Watttfpom rro SreitnG, 8 tltr GbtnhS.
Bad Weipport,T epS
9 tltr elberbS.
: 8reHt ar9enomnen idelth Die 3 t1hr gea6u.
gah eabannab linS BEN eiben.
Ytenffag, 9onnerffaa unb @amttao,
6 l1br Mbenbs. =
D. y. 1icfetn, M0ent, Nier 8, 1uH e..Oas.Hty.
8dlptsyiireHu: German. unb hiabt.6tr.
Ills &S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

gbgeboIfeu: - Gait: Self
ner, neine Suppe lit ST. beiB. -
&ellner: n8ieIleid)t bari i'd oieielbe
bci oem Serrl, briibelt ollstouihcu;
ocrieIbe iast, feline iudre 5ii falt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

rGentidJer Gurreiponbent,"
yer. 4t3, St Baltimore. StraBe.
0ci9dftss@ csmeiier.
Bidder, Gonoitor- ,to SoteI.
9cOaris-Irtifel
tile TsHers G. Sits g., 104 eiioaSoiuarosstr.
3eitungcn, 3eitihriften, etc.
r9be Baltimore Geps Co." Sanib @bercrom.
bic, Seibaftsiiibrer, 3lS 8eit'GermansGtr.
au.Materialieh Sbiiren, Seniter-
rabmell, 2aben, etc.
San,es 9. Suffer e. Go, 115-117 shb'Sreoe'
ridsStrube.
Hotional s9anfen.
uTbe cfb supn National gant," gab, uno
@TctersStrGbe. Sacob 9S. Soof, 9rditbett;
Senrp 8. Heoue, adfiirer.
r3meitc Iational.Sani," 432 Glib roaopap
VI. g.. %9Sagner. NaiHrer.
,yaetern Ma~tiunal.yant," IA NorosgutapsGtr.
4. Wiarrioti, Sufiirer.
Sputbs ulio 2ontbar os Strabe.
8, Staots.y anfeu.
,Sentihe SAINT pun Baltimore" Baltimore.
lno SoaieapsSirabe sneuit 8eber, 9rdis
bent; e. ). Sibt, Sbabinetfer.
Spar.Sanfen.
,1entide eparbanf urn Baltimore" gutdtp.
lino Baltimore trube.
,st. Games sparoant," gaItimoresStrabe uno
euiiom4Spuiesgnenle.
Sr,,it- ~,rrhoo,iou
rgsaro'aHn sr"t e." ROTsrps!bgfs gaISsrt'
Serbs epenecrs inn. pilis.s 6asmeifier;
"sanimore Iru,It l. gnarantse Co.," GauitabIe
Bliloing.
Iouofaten.
Garl u. 81. edIulr, 126-129 Gam guiIbina.
1uitapas aurb, 2oi-269 Understanding.
2anomirtbidoitlihe 8er6tbe unb
SGmcreten.
Griffith & surner 60, 2O5 Goros9aca.ei raBe.
Warmor- ltno @ranit-@ erfe.
g. Siiodrtuer & sbbne, 714-71s gBeitsVaItis
m~oresStrabe.
Elumbing, Surnoces, STANCES nno
Scfcn, In6oefcn uno Hinnen.
geunstt Bros, 523 ros5remont.slpenue.
Gupferidmieoe unb plumbers.
5O6n subsrt, 1714 1bames'stra g. & g.
1elepbon: gSolfe 1909.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
,gphal Sninranee 60 OF aipcrpuoL," Senrb %.
g80rIielh, Observation-Disclosures, 10l-102 Char MS
her oI Commerce Sntlolna.
,0erniauta Scaer WertdermnsS. 8eieai&aft,"
Baltimore iiltb YipribsSirube.
Glgentblrms Ngentcn uno SGnbler.
Eisrre s. Susan & scpbe,p, 10 Oft.aerinston'
Sirnbe.
Suiidmicb. 3ubebDr.
G.. eeptt gapne Gu, 3G2-304 9torosSab'str.
&o1lcn nno Sols.
8enrt q. gpn Neiue, $50 Golumbia.2lbenue.
gianoleib- @eid1fte.
pGonfoltbateo 2oan Gu," 1 siorosSabsS irabe.
Eianos unb Srgeln.
Guas. M. ettetf, 0 gtoro.9iberth sGtrobe.
Wnl. anabe 4 g., Iarf.Spe. anS SaSette.etr.
Eapies n1b Eapier. Often.
smttt, 9tgDn Co., 105-1O7 Sanooersetrabe.
glehplotten, MctaG etc.
aaen, GoniIin & 50. (ineorporirt). 1910
GaIberftonsS traBe.
Ieteftip- Agentlir.
spanbauer & edmict, MaGfcIger bon Smith,
2Seit & 2Dors. 9r. SOB 9aloert BUILDING.
2eihen5eItntter.
eanberS & eBbne, 17OS-17i0 GantprssIberiie
Nua. 0upf, 9sortbs uno @reenrnuunt>AbeHue.
6riebbofc.
,2onbon Varf Cemetery" gilreau: 81 Weft.
SaratogasStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

9eteftiu- Agentllr.
spaubauer & efmibt, NadfcIeer bon Smith.
9Beft & QponS, Dir. sos 9aIpert BUILDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

glehplotten, Wetan etc.
ehpn,. GunHin & 81. (ineorporirt), 1915
GaloeritonsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

Gnpferidmieoe unb plumbers.
Sutn Subert, 1714 1bames. Strobe. 6. & g.
Ielep9pn: gSplfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

SruIt-G pmpagnien.
,,Wsarpfanb sruit Gu" Gproipeitgfe- garbsrt,
9rdibent; CARED 8an yieB, e~6Gbmeiiier;
Serbs Gpenccr, inn, SiilSSsS busmeiiier
San 'GfiEiter, 3iilfssScfretdr.
Baltimore 1rut Il Guarantee Co.," @~auitabIe
Builoin9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
9otional-9 anfen.

Iotional.9 anfen.
rSbe Elb SuWn National gant," gabs uno
@TetersStrdbe. Sacob 2. Soof, 9rditbett;
SenrD 8. 3teoue, aaiirer.
v3iueitc GatiDuai.9nni," 432 SiosIrodotpup.
u. 6. 9sagner. aaiiirer.
%,ysetern Northumberland" IA glorosg utaipsGtr
Is. Warriott, &ufiirer.
yJarmcrs auo McrdjGnts' National UanI,"
Spuths u1n lnnIIa 70 StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

Warnlor. llno @rarit- @erfe.
8. Silsdrtuer & sbbne, 714-71S gBeits0aItis
mpresStruEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20
9eihen5eitatter

NtIUJVVUt IUlltI.
eanberS & eBbne, 170s-17I0 GdutpnssIbef emf,
Nut. 0uuf, giortbs uno 0reennlpunts9ibeHue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

.2otbon Varf gcmeterp," ghreau: 81 Ueft.
SaratoglsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

Elumbing, Surnoces, STANCES uno
Scfcn, Iahoefcu uno Hinnen.
Nennett Wrus., 523 Mpro.S ACKNOWLEDGING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

Ioppfaten.
Garl a.. M. efolt. 126--129 Gam Building.
WuitaOuS 8urb, 2oi-260 9aluert.9 uiloiug.
2anomirtbiboitlihe @er6tbe unb
S0mcreien.
Griffith & Surncr 60, 205 NorSsIaca.Str abe.
Nn~. 49,. G,-.l N1o.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-20

Eapies nnb Eapier.I Often.
Smttt, Ttrpn Co, 105-107 SanopersGtrabe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

The feature Of local. securities YESTERDAY was
a rise OF $3.50 in Associated oil to $o4, 90 unoeF
active transa actions. minor feature was 9e- @
cline In Spring Valley water to $44 10 safes
OF ponds were $67, 900. with decline IN feople ,
water rs TO S16, closing at $3.50. Glant pow
der was ex dividend of soc.
The Comstocks were steady TO firm, with sew.
eral OF the leaders higher under far amount
OF trading. The southern Nevadas were duii ana
featureless.
An official report Of retiring General Manager
j.. H. Mackenzie of the Goldfeld Consolidated
mines company states that for the month OF
october, 1909, the total production OF the COM
panys estate was 20. 1877 tons of ore, containing
Sls4, 40. or an average of $39.45 per ton, ni
which the whole was miled with an average ex-
ractlon OF $3I.2S per ton, or 9449 per cent
Inc total net profit to the company was Soo4,-
.Su, or $2t.55 per ton Although the montnly
tonnage was less than that of the previous
month on account of the loss of the Compination
mill: the average grade of the ore ana tne
total prohts showed a substantial increase on
account OF the production of rich ore from the
development work at the Clermont. The totai
cost of operation. including mining, development,
transportation, milling. office and general ex.
pense, was S6.9S per ton and was raised - Al
per ton, which was greatly in excess or the
previous month. by an increase In the footaSe
driven of 1903 feet. The cost Of production
exclusive of development work. was only S.o
cents per ton higher than for the previous
month in spite of smaller tonnage ana
large amount of filling in slopes. During the
month of October the Clermont produced 2,5ul
tons OF ore from development work containing
1928 .26, average of SOS per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. Dec 3.-Reports of wet weather
10 Argentina and ruuors of settlement of the
switchmeus strike caused a furry in the wheat
market today. but the advance not main
tanned. At the close prices were l4c lower to
h6kc higher. Corn closed steady, oats firm
and provisions easy.
Wheat early was rather heavy. owing chiefly
TO Argentina advices. which claimed that the
weather In that country was favorable for har-
.vesting. Poor response of foreign grain markets
to yesterdays disqneting reports concerning a
possible spread OF the strike in the northwest
also tended to weaken the market at the start.
There was no great selling pressure. however,
the volume Of trading being light all day
About the middle of the session prices rallied
sharply ON brisk demand brought out by op-
timistic reports from Minneapolis regarding the
strike situation. some of the advices asserting
that the trouble had been practically settled
Late dispatches from Argentina claiming that
harvesting had again been delayed by rains also
contributed materially TO the upturn. The bulge.
however. inspired moderate profit taking sales
which caused loss of large part of the
former gain. The market closed steady with
December at $1.06i4 and May at $l.o6. The
range on the latter for the day between
Sl.O51a a @1.06k.
Unsettled weather in the corn belt failed to
create any great amount of bullish enthusiasm
In the corn. market. At the close prices were
unchanged TO 1sc higher.
Oats were strong all day. Prices closed a
shade to &C higher.
Provisions we're weak and closed unchanged to
121ac lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Another Rise in Associated Oil
Comstock Shares Continue Firm

is felt regarding the lul manifest in some
branches of iron and steel, it is recognized
ron rom pas. ueTless,un nas d sr
naces have enough orders on their books 40 as
sure full activity for months to come. The
pressure on plate mills has resulted from the In
sistent demands of car builders. who are receiv-
| ing steady flow of orders from the railroads
Additional large contracts expected to ap-
pear this month, and there is prospect OF a
shortage in shapes and plates. large number
of reserve orders are reported by boot aud shoe
manufacturers, and while new business is quiet
many moderate sized purchases make up FAIR
aggregate. Trade in leather has fallen OF mste-
rally, but this Is customary at this season.
Bradstrects tomorrow will say: Trade reports
show rather more irregularity, varying with sec
tions reporting. In sessonable retail lines there
is renewal of the complaint of warm weather
affecting sales of wearing apparel. while bad
roads in parts of the central west and the
switchmen's strike in the northwest are respon-
sible for quiet trade. In purely holiday trade
rather more activity is noted. jobbiDg trade Is
good for the advanced stage of the season ard
deliveries spring orders good In indus
trial lines there are few signs of Stacking aside
from above below noted. The switchmen
strike in the northwest and the strikes or shirt
waist makers at some eastern cities are the only
important labor troubles There is some fear
confined to the railroads running from MIN
nesota 10 the north Pacific coast may extend
some slight slackening of demand for finished
lines of steel following the lessened activity IN
pig iron. but production and shipments are very
lsrge-close to record. in fact. Leather is nfn,
but hides are in better supply and weak or
lower.
Business fsilures for the week ending Decem-
Der were 230, against 2i7 last week, 232 In
the like week of 1908. 272 in 1907. 2l6 in 1906
and 203 in 1905. Business failures in Canada
for the week numbered %. which compares with
n last week and 5s In the same week last year.
Wheat (incIuding four exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ending
December > aggregate 3.652, 4S6 bushels, against
4.347, AS lase week and 6,1O6.25S this week last
year. For the % weeks ending December ex
ports are 70 434 900 bushels, against 9S.417. .6S9
bushels in the CORE spending period last year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

Several eonsignments OF winter crimson rhu-
barb reached the market from Los Angeles yes-
terday and met with good sale at 5d6c r.
pound The market for the other southern
vegetables was unsettled. there being a good
inquiry for choice offerings while poor stock
which plentiful. was neglected. The lower
grades OF river potatoes quoted at a
narrower range and Oregon Burbanks were
closely cleaned up and higher.
Potatoes tper ctll-River White. 70d 15c for
common to choice and 9Oc0S1 for fancy: Salinas
Burbanks. $1.1571.35: oregon Burbanks, 81 ~
1.1O: sweet potatoes. S1GI.25.
Onions-90cGSt per ctl
Vegetables-Tomatoes. S1d1.50 per box for
bay and T5cH 1.2j per crate for southern
green peas. 407c per III; string aud way
beans. 4G7c per ID; lima beans, 5dSc per III.
summer squash. 5Gcd$1 per box; garlic Sc
per 10; cabbage. 4OGjOc per ctl. cucumhers
T5cQS1.25 per dozen; eauiihOwer. soc per dozen !;
turnips, soc per sack; carrots, 75c per sack ;
eggplant. jllsc per ID: green peppers. 4dGc
per ID; mushrooms. 2O625c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04

Business in eggs and dairy produce was Of
good proportions yesterday the demand for
week end wants bringing out some extensive
buying. is usually the Friday. The
on the few preceding days. but stocks were
more than sufficient for requirements and sev-
eral receivers were carrying somewhat OF "a
surplus at the close Eggs. too. were In more
than ample supply and several lots had 10 he
held over, despite the stimulus given 70 trade
BY the recent declines in the market. There
was not a trade In butter OF eggs on the cx
their views. aud the quotations were accordingly
unchanged The highest bids for the best butter
and eggs were 32c and 45c respectively. There
continued all around frmneSs in the cheese
market stocks Of new makes being light
On the exchange 80 fancy oregon Young
Americas sold at 1SlAc a pound.
Receipts were $500 pounds Of butter a. 0OO
pounds OF cheese and SOS eases Of eggs.
The following are official quotations estab-
Iished by the sales, bids and offers the aoor
Of the dairy exchange. Prices IN the street
while governed by the exchange quotations, gen
orally range from 113c to &c higher. owing 70 the
various charges to be added
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 36e per 10.
nrm; DO rfsts. 31c, steady, do seconds. 29c
steady California storage extras. 3Oc nrm; ex-
ira storage ladies', 2512c, steady; do hrsts. 25c.
steady
eheese-California fancy fats, 1sc per ID, firm.
do nrsts lie, frm; do seconds. 15c. arm: fancy
Young Americas. Ice. steady; do hrsts. I7c
steady; fancy Oregon Young Americas, 1SJ8c:
fats. Ice. hrm DO frsts 15iae. firm: storage
Young Americas. 1S1sc firm; New York singles,
19c. firm; do daisies. 191sc hrm
Eggs (per dozen. cases Observation-Disclosures
fresh extras. 541ac. steady: do drsts 4Sc
steady; California storage extras soc. hrm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Provisions

Cottolene-One half Dbl, 12s4c; 5 half bbls,
12Lc.
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat company
quotes as follows: Hams, 1s15@19c; picnic
8 lbs 231kc; S to 10 lbs, 22Iae; 10 to II lbs
2255c; fancy sugar cured bacon. IS
extra light bacon. 6 to 5 lbs. nc: s To 10
lbs q 1sc; 10 TO - lbs, p 1ac; light dry salt
bacon, to 10 lbs. 1Sl5c; 10 TO l. lbs, 1Sc;
medium bacon. lie; light medium bacon 17c
Lard-Tierces l6c, sos 16Ac. los 16Ae. IS
165sc IS lie; compound lard. tierces fOI5c
sos 1024c los HE. 5s 1850, IS 1Iac; yellow
cooking oil CSC per gal; white cooking oil. 65c
per gal; salad OIL Csc per gal.
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots,
Inspected by the government. 81 per bbl
higher Extra family beef. S14 per bbl; family
beef $3.50 per bbl; extra mess beef. $I3 per
bbl smoked beef. 21c per ID.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels. $2I; clear. S2S;
mess SGT; pig pork, $50; pigs feet. $3.50 for
half bbIs, S240 for 20 lb kegs and l.35 for kits
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Meat Market

DRESSED MEALS
Slaughterers' rates TO dealers and butchers are
as follows:
veaI-715 @sc for large and saloHe for
: Mutton-wethers. So @loe; ewes. sosc per
pound
Lamb--11 a @12c per ID.
Dressed PORK (per lbl--I1@I2c for light and
o010c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No. fat steers. over 900 lbs. alive. 4ikc per
ID; under 900 lbs. &c; second quality. 81 64c;
third quality. 3lse.
No. / cows and heifers. SIsc; second quality.
&c; third quality. 21sc; common, thin. undesir-
able cows. &c.
Fat bulls and stays, 2@2Ac; half fat or thin
bulls. 1n41%c
caives-Light weight, per ID, size; medium.
sheep iper lbj-wethers. No 1. 5Ao5hc:
ewes. 4z44Ac
Lambs (per lb)-sThis years milk lambs 81 c.
Hogs tper lbl-Hsrd grain fed, weighing 100
to 140 lbs, The; 140 to 250 lbs Istc; $50 to $50
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Poultry and Game

The poultry market in poor shape yesteI-
day with trading OF a desultory character and
sellers willing 10 shade the quotations to effect
clearances Of most descriptions OF livestock.
Dressed turkeys were quoted at a higher range.
there being a better demand for prime young
birds than on the preceding day. Game was
generally firm
Poultry (per dozenl-Hens. So -5066 for small.
roosters. S65097: do extra large. S7ds old
roosters. $4G15: fryers. S5@6: bFoilers. S4d4.JO
for large and S304 for small; ducks. S6de,
pigeons. 81 25: squads S3.5Oa4: geese. 81. 50d3
per pair: goSlingS. per pair; live turkeys.
2td23c per H. dressed do. 25G50c per 10.
Game (per dozen -Afallard ducks. sea Z. So;
canvaSbacks. S7N9: sprig. S4.50N6. teal. 81 l0fo
450: widgeon. S3@3.J0; spoonbills. Sc; black
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
WeeIkIy Trade Rexicrr

NEW YORK. Dec 3.-R. G. Dun & Co :
weekly review of trade tomorrow win say: 1t
was hardly TO be expected that the Industrial
and trade revival would continue for time at
the recent high rate of speed. Some slowing np
II only for breathing spell. natural. and
this apparently is why it is occurring although
ii makes material impression upon the great
volume Of transactions The unreasonable wea fl,-
er and the approach of the holiday season and
the time for settlements and taking of stock H.
cideHt TO the ending Of the year are largely re-
sI,onsible for the more quiet aspect of business
The railroad strike in The northwest is an up-
fe; sanr Development and It's immediate effects
are chiefly felt in the nour trade, No uncasness
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
New York Grnin Market

NEW YORK Dec. 3-Flour-Reeeipts. 26, 4Sl
barrels: exports 21,4s7 barrels; steady, with
demand slow.
Nheat-Reeeipts SO. 500 bushels: exports, 90
800 bushels. Spot firm; No. red. Sl-25 nom
inal. domestic elevator, and $1-24lac. nominal,
b. afOat; No L northern Duluth. Sl-1S,
nominal, f. o. b. sioat: No hard winter. $l-19,
nominal. f. o. b. ahoat. Wheat was hrm most
of the day on buying by commission houses on
small receipts. the strike situation. on rumors
that prominent traders were taking side and on
private advices Of rains in Argentina. easing on
later under realizing on the small weekly clear
ances. closing at - to 1ssc higher. December
closed at S1.17, May at S1.13 and July at s1O5-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
REPORTED TIE Cali
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks strong.
\ Spot and future cotton somewhat higher.
Another advance in Associated oil.
] Local financial quotations about the same.
Wheat and barley quiet.
Increased activity in northern white oats.
Hay, beans and feedstuffs unchanged.
Provision market rules Arm.
Butter, eggs and cheese unchanged.
Oregon potatoes higher.
Cold weather still checks fruit trade.
Live poultry quiet and weak.