davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06

hill for ambassador to Russia. Mr..
Rockhill was formerly assistant secre-
tary of state and latterly minister to
China.
Mr.. Straus was twice before minis
ter to Turkey. He succeeds Ambas-
sador Leishman, who goes to Rome in
place of Lloyd S. Griscom, who has ex-
pressed a desire to come home. Mr..
Rockhill succeeds Ambassador Riddle
at st. Petersburg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06

A pain prescription is printed upon
each 25c. box of DR.. Shops Pink
Pain Tablets. Ask your Doctor or
Druggists if this formula is not com.
plete. Pain means congestion, blood
pressure. Head pains, womanly pains,
heartened sufferer! Do simple act Of
Ink Pain Table. Warrsn Pharm.
acy. ..-a mi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06
Miss Jane Addams.

ing, Nashville, Tenn; and "The Bi
ology of War;" by President David
Starr Jordan, Leland Stanford, Jr.,
university.
President Taft, who is honorary
president of the congress, and Sec
retary of War Dickinson, it's presi-
dent, were unable to be present, but
an address by Secretary Dickinson,
the same that he delivered recently be-
fore the Hamilton club of Chicago,
was read at the meeting, as was a
brief letter from President Taft, in
which he told OF his hearty sympathy
with the aims of the congress.
Letter from the President.
II greatly regret that 1 am unable
to attend the coming national peace
express my earnest sympathy with
the object Of the assembling of so
many distinguished men in the inter-
est of world peace. That progress
has been made in the matter of peace
everywhere by international action
and by the moral pressure of the peo-
pies of the earth. anyone who has ex.
amined the record must admit 1t is
true that ornaments go on increasing
in cost, but it is also true that the
burdens presented by this competition
in armament are growing heavier and
heavier, and the problems for solution
consistent with their increase become
more and more difficult. The posi-
bilitieS of war now arising come
chiefly from Responsibilities of gov.
ernment and in those countries where
stability of internal control is lacking
The United States has contributed
much to the cause of peace by assist
ing countries weak in respect to their
internal government so as to strength
en- in them the c2uSe of law and
order. This relationship of guardian
and ward as between nations and
countries, in my judgment, helps along
the cause of international peace and
indicates progress in civilization. The
policy of the United States in avoid
ing war under all circumstances ex-
cept those plainly inconsistent with
honor or it's highest welfare has been
made so clear to the world as hardly
to need statement at my hands. can
only say that so far as my legitimate
influence extends while at the head of
this government, it will always be ex.
erted in the full in favor of peace,
not only as between this country and
other countries, but as between our
sister nations.
Delegates Are Welcomed.
Welcoming addresses were made by
Gov. Deneen on behalf of the state,
and Mayor Busse for the city, and
Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett, chairman of
the reception committee, also greeted
the delegates. A World Petition to
Ga4a.au
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06
PIONEER WOMAN FROM NEW.
FOLDEN DEAD,

Mrs. O. n. Skaaras, of Newfolden,
died in this city Monday night, of
cancer. She was one of the pioneer
women of Newfolden, having lived
there for more than 20 years. The re-
mains were taken by the husband on
Tuesday to Newfolden there to be laid
to rest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06
PROCLAMATION.

May 10th to May 18th, inclusive, is hereby desig
mated as "CLEAN1NG UP WEEK." and all citizens Of
Warren, young and old are hereby requested during
said week to assist the officers of this city, the best
OF their ability, in adding cleanliness to the other
attractions possessed by Warren helping to clean up
the public streets and alleys and by removing all
refuse from private premises within said city,
Done at Warren this 5th day of May, 1909
A. B. NELSON, MAYOR
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06

A box of fancy writing stationery
makes good birthday presents. The
Sheaf Book and Stationery Store has
fine line. 4. -,-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06
AUTO TURNS TURTLE; 8 HURT
Four Seriously Injured in Mad Dash
Down Ocean Beach Boule-

San Francisco, May 4.-Eight per.
sons we're injured, four seriously, yes
terday when an automobile going at
a good rate of speed on the ocean
beach boulevard turned turtle at a
curve. Several of the occupants were
pinned under the car.
T. The seriously injured: A. Becker,
William Lyon, Charles Miller, L. G.
Percival, chauffeur. 3. T. -.s.-. r~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06
STRAUS ENVOY TO TURKEY
w. w. Roekhill to Go to Russia as Am.
bassador-Ex-Secretary at Porte
Before.

Washington, May 4.-Oscar 8.
straus. former secretary of commerce
and labor, has been selected for am
bassador to Turkey and w. w. Rock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06

OSlCCllOll Wy Ddllu.
History Of District 40. 9............
Olga Gustafson.
Violin Solo, ........ .Sigvart Tunheim.
Recitation ........... Jennie LOkkcn.
Duet, .......... Eva and Hazel Myhre.
Grafton on Motto, ....Olga BjOrsness.
Recitation, Ellen Johnson.
Glass Poem, .Sigvart Tunheim.
Piano Solo, Eva Myhre.
History of District GO.
.Sigvart Tunheim.
Selection by Band.
Phrophecy, ........ Elizabeth Kleppe.
Glass Song, (Martha Kleppe), Class.
Glass Will, ....... Martha Bjorsness.
Piano Solo, ...... Mrs. Bjorsness.
Toast, ...........T .Thoralf Tunheim.
Program by dist. No. SO.
Presentation Of Diplomas. ........
............. .Supt. l.. M. Mithun.
America .NewfOlden Band.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06

Advertise In the sheaf Want Column.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Of the NewfoIden Grammar School
Will be Held May

The graduation exercises of the
Newfolden grammar school will take
place on May 49, After the program
there will be an ice c. cam social to
will present the diplomas. The,
program as follows:
Welcome Address ..............
...... Martha Kleppe, President.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-05-06
Delegates Are Welcomed.

Welcoming addresses were made by
Gov. Deneen on behalf of the state,
and Mayor Busse for the city, and
Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett, chairman of
the reception committee, also greeted
the delegates. A World Petition to
the Third Hague Conference" was
presented by Miss Anna B. Eek.
stein of Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
business Moro Active

Henry Clews of New York says:
In the industrial field signs of recuperat ion
continue TO multiply. The volume of production
IN most industries is not yet equal to that exist
ing before the panic: yet the tendency is to-
wards steady increase of output. and FORUM
ately there is brisk demand for all the products
of our mills both present and prospective. The
iron industry continues very active there being
rush of orders for nearly all classes of steel
products, while the pig iron output. which last
month was at the rate of 20 800 900 tons, is
rapidly approaching record breaking proportions.
The cotton industry continues quite active,
though somewhat handicapped by the high price
OF the raw material. There is. however, en-
tire absence of oversupply. and brisk demand
for cotton goods is reported in all of the western
markets The only branch of this important in
dustry at present suffering is the export trade
which naturally feels the effect of high prices.
in the woolen business there is much activity !;
the mills are well sold up and prices firm.
largely owing TO the advance and activity in
wool. which is comparatively scarce. Only one
important market has Jagged behind, and that
has been copper The domestic demand for this
article is now improving in common with other
metals. and better prices would have been real
lied no doubt were 1t not for the fact that pro-
duction is still increasing faster than consump-
ton and running at record breaking figures.
Mercantile propects excellent and business
men generally are not only anticipating good
fan trade, but are making preparations accord
ingly.''
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13

OIL delay in wheat marketing and the light
stocks and stiff cash prices, generally more than
ct onset the enect Of the official report of the
Canadian crop, making the promise for a cron of
l1o,000,U00 bushels, Ontario and Ouehec Included
rms Indicated a total North American cron OF
soo,o00,000 bushels. Foreign advices TO-DAY are
'hst ihussia continues to undersell America
II IN inc San Francisco market lower prices for
cash grain are quoted, with buyers and sellers
apart and the demand very slack
CASH WHEAT
New crop-California club, S1.106175: So
nora; si75@1.s so; white Australian. Si.s2B@
erS f, Sorthern tn wheat August deliy-
turkey red. 81. S0G1.s71s bluestem. 81 son
1sIl4 per ctl si'oV@
No sales.
FUTURES
1880 a. m. Session
No sa,o. p. m. Session
:. Barley-The market for both cash grain and
daIufes stood about the same. Receipts fell on
CASH BARLEY
Good TO choice feed. spot, 81 .400I .42lS; COM
q ~ ~ a. 10; shi7ping nominal chevaiier.
FUTURES
. - 1890 a. m. Session
December-sl. .44h bid i.44K asked.
December-s1. 4s,p 2 bid. I'D ssssI9n Sc ~ asked
oats-Ihe market was quoted weak again yes
lerday. with no demand TO speak Of Prices un-
New reds for feed. 81. 80 for good ia
choice and sl.10@1.I71a for poor to fair; reds
for seed. s2@2. 10; black. S2.5o@27 10 asked;
gray, to arrive, 81 70 asked; new northern white
October November delivery, S1.657 1.6TIs: Texas
red IN bulk, Si-9T; in sacks. S205 per ctl.
n Iern-smah SI round yellow. $l.so white, 81. so
yellow. in bulk. San Francisco track ST So:
white $l6s; mixed. s1.63: Egyptian nominal
. Quotations continue nominal at from
date delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables

Receipts of tomatoes were a little heavier
than the preceding day, and while some re-
ceivers still quoting up to $f.50 box for
the best selections that price was extreme. With
most sellers 81. a top figure, and some
poor lots sold below the inside quotation. The
market for the other vegetables showed but lit
tie change. nearly everything the list being
in free supply, with prices low and irregular.
Green peas exception. being higher on a
sudden increase in the arrivals. The potato mar
ket was steady and active, with the shipping de-
mand taking care of large quantities. while
onions dragged at weak rates. Sweet potatoes
in increased supply, but continued to move
of we'll at satisfactory prices
Potatoes-75cd$1 per box and 75cGS1 per ctl
in sacks; sweet potatoes. $275@S per ctl
Onions-New yellow, 651 75c per ctl
Vegetables-Green corn, 5Oc@$1 per sack: to-
ma toes. $1M1.J0 per box; green peas, 81 so
per sack string and beans, 163c per lb
lima beans 4d5c per ID. summer squash, 35@
soc per box; garlic, 4G5c per ID; cabbage. 75c
per ctl cucumbers. 35G5Oc per box; pickle Gu
onmbers, 75cd$1 per box; csulinower. soc per
dozen; turnips, $161. .25 per sack: eggplant. 6O6
T5c per box; green peppers, 3565Oc per box;
green okra, 65d soc per box.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Loans. Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

The feature of local stocks yesterday was the
increased activity in the southern Nevadas, as
the public were in the market buyers, chiefly
of the lower priced stocks. The tone was firm
throughout the list and the leaders higher.
Goldfeld Consolidated sold mp to $50 against
Wednesdays closing price of $6.621a; Florence
up to $3.15 against $2.92k. and Combination up
to zoe, against 64c, though the close lower
at &c. The market was better as to tone and
volume of business than for some time
Continued activity characterized the Comstoeks
but prices were Irregular some being higher and
vanced to $1.20, against closing quotation of
9lc Wednesday, this being the most pronounced
An excellent business was done in local securi-
ties on the bond exchange, though variations
and telephone common and preferred stocks were
hrmer. Sales of bonds were S55,O0o.
In the unlisted department Pacific gas and
electric common had sales at S4S. The preferred
weakened to sales at SS4 closing $S:5.S y bid.
The net earnings of the Nevada Consolidated
copper company including the equity in dvi-
dends from milling, smelling and hauling over
the Nevada Northern railroad, amounted to $685.
935, or about 6ja cents per pound of copper pro-
duced in the quarter.
The fourth unit of the Steptoe mill and smelter
was put in operation August . and should bring
the monthly production of the Nevada Consoli-
dated to about 1000 900 pounds 10000, 600
pounds of copper a year.
valued at little more than 81 per ounce was
recently made from the Montgomery Shoshone
mine. the result Of two weeks run of the mill
About $500 tons of ore were treated during 2S
days of actual running in July.
Holders of stock in the subsidiary companies of
the Goldfield Consolidated mines company are
gradually sending in their certificates for the
final dividend pending the dissolution OF the sub
sdiary companies. In most instances they are
taking the cash dividend instead of converting it
into Consolidated stock at $3.50. while the mar
ket price is between $6.75 and 81. The cash dvi
dend on Mohawk is S15 per share; Jumbo and
Red Top S3. - per share; Laguna and Gold
field mining 81. so per share. The dissolution of
the subsidiary companies will do away with
great amount of book keeping to account to each
of the subsidiary companies for the ore mined
and miled from each of the various properties
included in the consolidation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Hides. TaIIOw, Wool and Hop.

Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1sQlc un-
der quotations. Heavy salted steers. 13ise; me-
dunn, 13c; light, lie; eowhides. i2c for heavy.
12c for light stays, sac; salted kip. 15c; salted
kip, zoe; dry calf 25c: dry veal. 23c; dry stays.
16c: sheepskins shearlings. 2064Oc each: short
wool 5O6T5c each: medium I5cdS1 each: long
wool, S1.256175, lambs. 15@T5e; horsehides,
salt, $22562-50 for large and S1.75G2 for me
dium. 75c0$1 for small and 25d50c for colts:
horsehides, dry S2G2.25 for large and 81 2502
for medium. 5Ocd$1 for small and 25dJ0e for
colts; goatskins. prime angora. 75c0Si; large
hair goats S5c: medium. poe: small. 5d15c,
Mexican dry hides 1The: do picked, 16c: do dry
salted. 12c: dry stays. 12c; Mexican deerskins,
30034c; dry salted do. 2jG27c; dry Central
American. 2S632c per III.
Tallow-No- 1 rendered. 5@5lSc; No. 2, S@
41ac; grease 2G125c
WOol-Fall lambs S61Oc for southern and II
d15c per ID for northern.
Hops-Prices to growers are 11014c for 1908
per ID. with 1sG21c for contracts for new crop
delivery
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO Aug. 12.-As the official report Of
canada, including Ontario and Quebec showed a
prospective yield far in excess of expectations
sentiment In the wheat pit decidedly bearish
at the opening. Taken in conjunction with the
crop report of this government given out few
days ago, todays statistics foreeasted a total
Yield for North America of 300 600 600 bushels =
by Tar the largest crop ever harvested i'm the two
countries. Weakness of foreign markets also
helped TO create heavy tone at the start Open
ing quotations were of s6%c As trading
progressed, however, a frmer tone developed
owing to the rain In the northwest. Bulls took
advantage of this possible delay to harvesting
and forced prices higher In the final hour
however, the market became weak on liberal
realizing. The close was at almost the low
point.
Beneficial rain in the belt had weak
ening effect on corn. the sentiment being bearish
nearly the entire day. The close was weak at a
net decline of u &c.
Oats were weak owing TO heavy movement
of the new crop. At the close prices were mn
changed to Il lower
Provisions were firm all day Prices at the
close were unchanged TO 12kc higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
c.neral nIerchanaIse

Wool bags Rags % ssSH ss IS San and :n 8: sss
Coai0BeaYer Hili. 81; Pennsylvania anthracits
egg SIS per ton: wellington, So New Welling-
mond. etc, So; Peisw Main. $50; Stanford
Richmond. 50; Cumberland. S15 in bulk and
per ton in bulk and s1e in sackss Rocky noun
tain coal $3.50 per short ton.
Oils-ouotstions are for barrels Linseeo. &C
more: castor oil IN cases, No 1. DC Baker ;
AA $11Sd115: China nut, cases. T0gsoc per
XXX. 62IA a6ec for No. 1 and 0O66945e for No
2 according to quantity: extra bleached winter
sperm oil. Ole; natural winter sperm OIL BIC
natural whale oil. 55c; extra wiDter strained lard
oil e5Q96c; No. neatsfoot oil. SOC; herring oil.
40c; salmon oil, SOC; boiled fish oil, soc; paint
OIL 35c.S
Coal Oil, GasoIins. ets-water white. iron
barrels or drums. Zoe; $50 deg. oil. iron barrels
or drums, 111aes special do. 12c; pearl oil. in
cases. 17c astral. I7c; star 15e: extra star zoe:
distiIiate. in drums Sc; No. do, &c; eases 7e
S7I5c; varnish makers and painters naphtha. In
bulk lie. In cases 1S1bc.
Turpentine-75c per gallon IN cases and 66c IN
bulk, drums and iron barrels
Rosin (per bbl Of ESQ lbsl-E, s.. so; 2, ss.sS;
G, $40; H. 81; / No2; WV SO. S1o.4o, 1s,.. an
ouicksiiver-Is lower. owing to a slack demand
and decline in England, at S42643 for export
and S43. .5Od45 for local use.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar reclining company quotes as
follows terms net cash: Standard granulated,
fine 515c; do coarse. 5.25c; fruit granulated.-
5.25c: confectioners' A. 5.25e; crystal dominos.
in cases 25c; tablets in half bbls, 5-75c; tab
let's in boxes &c; cubes and A crushed, 5-5Oe.
powdered. $3.50: candy granulated, 53oc; confec-
TONERS crystals. 5.35c: magnolia A, 4.s5c; extra
G, 4. T5c; golden c. A. 65c; ID. 455e. Bar in 100
lb bags, 5.60c; IN barrels. 5-IOc; half barrels,
5.s5c; 40 lb tins, 7-SOc: 50 ID tins. IsOc; 10 b
tins, 1859; 10 tins. 7.95c; 50 10 boxes. 6-l0c-
Barrels and so ID bags 10c. half barrels 20c,
boxes soc per 100 lbs more on al grades.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows Berry, 5.25c; Hi
grade bar. 5.60c: powdered. 5.3Jc; crushed.
$500; c. & II. extra fine dry granulated 5.l0c;
coarse dry granulated. 5.25c; cOnfectioners A.
5.25c; confectiOners' crystals 535c; cubes. 5.5Oc
bricks 5.5Oe extra fine granulated (10J 10 bags
only). =-: excelsior A. 4.S5c; extra c, 4-IAc:
golden c. 4.65c; yellow D. 4.5Jc: f. & z. crystal
dominos S. 25c Additional per 100 lbs: In bar
rels and so ID bags. Toe more; half barrels. 2oc
more; boxes soc for all grades. Bar, in -
ID and 40 Ib tins ST. 30 I'm 10 10 tins, SIS
more Minimum order, carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Receipts Of Produce Auru.t !.
Provision.

Cottolene--One half Dbl 10ise: half bbIs,
Zoe: l tierce. 95sc; 2 tierces. 9%4c, . tierces'
95sc.
The Western meat company quotes as follows:
Hams. 16i5@1Sc; picnic hams. 12tsc: bacon. & to
s lbs. 201ac: 8 to 10 lbs. 1915c; 10 to IL lbs
1o1ac; fancy sugar cured bacon, 231ac: Arrow
bacon, 8 TO 10 lbs. 1Slac: 10 to Il lbs. 1si5c:
light dry salt bacon. S TO 10 lbs. 1Sc; 10 to 12
lbs. lie: medium bacon. 15lac; light medium
bacon, 15Iac
Lard-Tierces I4e. sos 14lac. los 14%c 5s
145sc. IS 15c; compound lard tierces size. SOS
sac, los 9Ac, 5s 9ssc. IS 9i5c; yellow cooking
oil. 53c per gal; white cooking OIL soc per gal;
salad OIL 5Sc per gal.
Be6f-Local prices quoted. Export lots in
speeted by the government. 81 per hhl high
or Extra family beef $12 per bhl: family beef.
S1ls0 per bbl extra mess beef. Sf1.50 per bbl;
smoked beef. 81 &c per Id.
Pork Extra prime. in barrels. sol; clear s2s
mess. SD; pie. pork, S2s pigs feet S. for half
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
New York Produee

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Hops-Dull-
Hides-Steady.
WOol-Steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. S.5S65. efc;
centrifugal 96 test. 4.OS64. lie; molassss sugar.
3. 3.33d3. SEC. Refined. drm-
Coffee=Futures closed at a net decline or
5610 points. Sales were reported OF Is. 250
bags including: August. Sc. September. 5-6Od
565c: December. 5.35c; January, 5-4Oc; March.
5.4Oc; May, 545c. Spot. quiets No. Rio. ~
071zc: No. Santos. S& G9c. Mild, quiet; Cor
dova 915 61215c.
Butter-Firmpr Creamery specials. 27d271ic:
official price. 27c western factory, 2O621ac.
Cheese-Steady. unchanged
Eggs=Weak. Western extra hrstS. q = 025c
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-Firm fancy. 50 d9nc.
choice s@s15c; prime 7h@Tke. common to
fair 5@6Ke.
Prunes-Unehanged. Quotations range from
21l to 11ac for California and from 70 SC for
Aprieots-ouiet. Choice. fOa10ke: extra
choice. 10ls a 1O&tc; fancy. 11d13c.
Peaehes-Steady. Choice. 5A d6e; extra
choice. 81 d6stc: fancy. 7GS15c
'Raisfns-Du1 Loose museatels. 3t5641zc.
choice to fancy seeded 4&06c; seedless. 3st
@51ae.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Cash Grain and provi.ion.

CHICAGO, Aug. H.-Cash quotations were as
follows Flour steady; feed mixing barley
4ld5lc; fair to choice mailing barley 81 7G6:sc: !:
hsxseed, No. | southwestern $1.iT No. north
western Sl45; timothy seed. $3.50 clover
sll.J0; mess pork, per barrel $50. 40 20 81:
lard per 100 pounsis. $11.35@ II 81 y short ribs
sides tloose), S10.95@1t05; short clear sides
(boxedl, $l1.50@11.621a.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances of wheat and hour were equal
10 20o,0OO bushels. Primary receipts were SOL
600 bushels compared with 635 600 bushels the
corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receiDts for tomorrow: Wheat 7SS
cars; corn. lIO cars oats. 325 cars; hogs IL 900
head.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
NeM York Grain MarLet

NEW YORK Aug. 12.-Flour- Receipts. IS
GEO barrels; exports. 5000. Market barely
steady, with quiet iobbing trade
Wheat Receipts. 9.200 bushels; exports. 90
600; spot easy. No. red. new, $l.1O elevator
and $1.10& prompt f. o. b. ahoat No. | northern
Duluth. old, S1.34ss nominal +. o. b. adoat: No.
hard winter. new, $1.10Is nominal f. o., b.
ahoat. Immediately after lower opening to-
day. due to weak cables. wheat turned strong
and advanced &c per bushel on predictions for
showers in northwest harvesting districts and
active bull support. Profits were taken later
however, and the upturn all lost. final prices
showing 1aQasc net decline September closed
at $l.06A; December at $1.o314 May at $1.051s {
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Hax and Feedxtuffs

car OF exceptionally choice wheat sold yes
terday at $50 per ton. The market for choice IS
steady while the lower grades more or less
weak Receipts were large again yesterday. be-
ing SIS tons.
Bran -s29@SO per ton for white and s2s.509
% for red.
AIiddIings-- -ss6 5Od3T.5O per ton
ShortsEs31- -5O63S per ton.
FeedstufsEROlIed barley S31032- rolled cats
for feed. $4O641; mixed feed, S2503O for aver
age lots; oilcake meal. in 20 ton lots $3.50. In
10 ton lots $50. in ton lots $3.50, small lots
$40; cocoanut cake meal at mills. SO IN 20
and 10 and $3.50 in 5 ton lots; Jcboing. ST;
corn meal sS0640; cracked corn, &40441; al
falfa meal and mealfaIfa, jObbing lots e24. car
load lots S23 per ton; red star alfalfa meal So
for carload and S23 FOR jobbing lots
Hay-Wheat. slJ6 1880; wheat and cat, S1SG
s1T: tame oat Sl2616: volunteer wild oat Si1d
13; barley. S1O@13.5O; alfalfa, S1O91S; stoeK
hay sSd10 per ton.
Straw-50075c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks irregular coppers un-
changed.
Spot and future cotton higher
Local mining stocks frmer and more
active.
Business in local securities good.
Cash wheat still lower. Other grains un-
changed.
Hay, beans and feedstuffs as before.
Butter and eggs frmer. Cheese irregular
Large quantities of potatoes being shipped.
Fruit market well supplied.
Large shipments Of prunes in July.
Silver unchanged. Hongkong exchange
lower.
Quicksilver dull and lower