davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12

WHITE HAVEN, May 12.-An ex-
plosion today in the Wellington coal
mine entombed 127 miners. The eX-
plosion wrecked tie mine, setting it
on fire and it will be hours before res
cuing parties can reach the impris-
oned men. 1t is feared that the death
list will be heavy.
The mine belongs to the Earl OF
Longsdale and extends four miles un-
der the ocear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12

Read The Daily Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12

Hard to Bear.
Nothing is so discouraging as unrs.
warded energy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Forest FIRES Work.

Forest FIRES Work.
DULUTH, Minn., May 12.-Reports
reached. here that the towns of Luzen
and Rosebush were entirely wiped out
by forest fires. Other towns are in
danger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Jansnese Iyphoon.

KOBE. May 12.-Fears that the ty-
phoon which swept the shore has
caused great loss of life, are felt
today. The wreck of one vessel with
fifty passengers is reported.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-12
Daily River Bulletin.
Local Observation.

River Forecast.
The river will fall slowly.
FRED 2. GOSEWIsCH,
Observer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
The "Perfect" Stee
French Ranges

With TWO LARGE COOKING OVENS
LARGE TOP COOKING SURFACE-does ALL
KINDS of cooking to PERFECTION-are heavy.
strong, dur abe-they PLEASE the COOKS-have
waterbacks that will supply 60 to 40 gallons of
hot water per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
The "Perfect" Positive Air
Circulating Warm
Air Furnaces

olive Sizes)
The most powerful heating Furnace
ever constructed. Economical i'm fuel
Has large heating surfaces-Easy to man
e-Temperature well regulated - VIII
carry heat just where wanted-Are rapid
ly increasing in popularity-The best fur
mace to have installed in any mousse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

are SO well known that they need no
comment. These boilers absorb every
particle of heat produced from the fuel
consumed. They are without doubt the
constructed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

satisfactory, with a promising spring outlook
The event Of this week has been the great weak
ness in securities.
1.-The failures record has been greatly ex-
panded in amounts involved in the last month
but the record worse than 1t really is
because its big total of liabilities is due TO q
handful of large defaults, chiefly by brokerage
firms.
The record. nevertheless. has necessarily a
depressing effect. 1t is difficult, however, to
discover any material falling of in the volume
OF trade, although il is undoubtedly true that
there is less Of tremendous push of two or
three months ago.
while there has been return 10 the
remarkable activity of few months ago, cur
rent consumption of iron and steel continues
in heavy volume, and all leading producers are
busily engaged in filing contracts on their
books.
Large sellers of cotton woolen and worsted
fabrics have named the closest prices for fall
deliveries that have been known in the dry goods
trade for some years. and they are getting
business in good volume principally on well
known staples OF quality. In the jobbing mar
kets the trade for the week has been more
active. the moderate advances relative to the
rise in materials doing much to stimulate
confidence.
Footwear manufacturers are firm as 10 prices
and in most instances have reserved orders on
their books. that the present situation ID
boots and shoes is fairly satisfactory.
THE weakness prevailing in hides and leather
has slightly depressing effect on future bust
ness. Leather continues dull and values are
weak
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Weekly Trahe Reyiew

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Bradstreets tomorrow
will say: Trade in general-displays certain
degree Of quiet. not, By the way. unusual at
this. between period but in several
conservatiVely in the matter Of purchases. For
one thing. the agitation for lower prices tends
70 the belief that quotations may recede TO more
attractive levels. and at the same time some
large interests seem TO fear inimical action from
the federal authorities at Washington.
There Is some uneasiness labor matters.
demands actual and prospective for higher wages
have been granted, but the chief interests, the
railways, do not their way clear to allow
employees requests.
'All in all the outlook for distributiye trade
Is good. though demand naturally shows rels-
tive recession from the high marks established
in December. while far distant trade is slow
to develop. pending a clearer view of crop and
other conditions.
Business failures for the week ending with
February in the United States were $40.
against 295 last week. 2S6 in the like week of
1909, 21S in 1905, los in 1907 and 2O4 in 1906
business failures in Canada for the week
number 80 as against IS last week and Al in
the like week in 1909.
Wheat, Including 6onr, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing February aggregate 2, 465. sos bushels
against 3.1l3.11S last week and I602 e76 this
week last year. For the 81 weeks ending Feb-
ruary exports l01. .20e Ola bushels. against
year. Corn exports for the week are ]. .24)' $50
bushels, against 1.37s,656 last week and /. l06.
ss5 bushels in 1909 For the 81 weeks ending
February corn exports are 10 269 s73 bushels.
against le-12l.77o last year
X. g. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trsdo
tomorrow will say: Industrial and mercantile
conditions, though irregular, On the whole are
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
GRAIN MARKET

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat Chicago was lower. This market re
manned unchanged. \ Chicago wire said: Min
neapolis ralying and local crowd bidding market
M with offerings light. South Australia wheat
crop estimated at "a, 600 bushels, breaking
all records.
CASH WHEAT
California -: Sonora. S2.O5M2.15; Propo
and white Australian, $2.03@210. Northern
wheat--tlub. S1.SS24 24@I9114; Russian red,
Sls6A @1,sSG turkey red, S1.90@2; bluestem,
$2.05Q2.0I12.
Barley-The cash market showed little change
yesterday. Sales of feed made at quota
tions. Futures were higher.
CASH BARLEY
Choice feed. 81 .3S% No. I, S1.3I 4; common
to fair. S1.:I2I al So per ctl; brewing, $1.3i 's
10; shipping lots, $1.3T @l.40; chevaler,
FUTURES
10 a. Session
May ~ ~s1.S7h Si.57Is $i.s79a 81 81 y
December -. 1.24 1.24A 1.24 1.24H
p m. Session
May-S1.3S bid. $l.3Sla asked.
December 81 25l4 bid. 1.26 asked.
Oats-All conditions remain before.
Reds for feed, S1.50d1.60; reds for seed.
81 .75Q1 30; black. 81 50@2. 80; gray, nominal; l;
white. 81 621E al. 30 per ctl for fair to No. /.
Corn-SmaI round yellow, 81. T0M1 10; white,
states yellow. In bulk, San Francisco track,
81. 60: white, $l.62; mixed. s1.59; white
Egyptian. 81 .621a al .721a; brown do, 81 -5713 a
81 60 per ctl.
Rye-s19O per ctI for Utah. California is
nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

Another mixed Of caulihower. lettuce amt
Mexican tomatoes came in from Los Angeles
yesterday, causing an easier market for thusc
descriptions Mexican tomatoes were offered st
lower rates and prices for the Cuban article
were lower in sympathy. Lettuce OF good quail
ity brought sti6 figures. while old lots could b,.
bought cheap and prices for esulihOwer were
irregular. owing 10 the competition between
southern stock and the product of the local
truck gardens Mushrooms did better on de-
creased receipts and good prices were Obtaine,
for rhubsrb- peas. peppers and eucumber~.
There was nothing new in potatoes ouions-
Sweets remained firm at the recent advance.
Potatoes (per ctll-kiver white. 10000 for
common to choice and S1G1. 10 for fancy: Sa-
linas Burbanks. 81 .256I. 45: oregon Burbauks.
81 -1591 so; oregon early rose. 81 80; sweet po-
tatoes, $1.9Od2-
onions-s1 1901. % per ctI for local and 81 80
for Oregon
egetables-T0matOes, Cuban, S3.50d2. - per
crate; do Mexican. 81 .50GI -; green peas. S6r
l2l2c per III; garlic. D. per Ib cabbage. 90cQ
81 per ctl; eucumbers. 81 f.5O02 per dozen: cauli-
flower, JOG65c per dozen; urnips. j006Jc per
sack; carrots. 10d65c per sack; green peppers.
15M 1112c per 10; rhubsrb. 6GSc per III: celery
2-7J@3 for large and 81 25 for small crates.
lettuce. $3.50a $50 per crate; mushrooms. 5OcH
81 - per box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Grains ruled lower to-
day wheat leading in the decline under heavy
selling pressure. Provisions after showing a
little strength also fell off.
Trading in wheat started with moderate
decline, which followed by slight rally,
despite the preponderanee of bearish factors,
notably foreign weakness. large arrivals and a
slow demand fer cash wheat. The temporary
strength was insufficient to hold the market at
the high levels and prices slid down gently
from &c to nc. the decline being stayed at
different points by buying activity. May retro
graded from $l.fo8s a -l0is 10 81 1091s a .09't
the other futures travelling shorter fall.
The close Is removed from the low points
of the day with May at 81 .09A a .09%, Z ale
lower than the final figures Yesterday.
May corn prices suffered in comparison with
the July figures. Early symptoms of strength.
which carried May mp 10 665sc unable to
successfully resist the downward trend induced
by weakness in the demand for cash corn
Through most of the session July prices kept
above May, the distant month ductuatng from
l5c to sc while May fell off "a 10 &c from
the high point All the futures made weak
close at the low points. with May at 66@661sc
"a as lower. while July at 66Ac was 1ac
lower.
Trade in oats followed that in corn. the yaria-
tions being from &c to 1ac. May touched 463.
and fell off to 46Hc. closing * a Iac lower.
In provisions pork closed unchanged to 21sc
higher. while lard and ribs unchanged to
71ac lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Bntter. Cheese and Egg.

The upper grades OF eggs continued TO move
of freely yesterday. but the large shipping
order mentioned IN the last report was about
filed the demand less urgent than on
Thursday and extras little easier. The
sale of one lot the exchangefsent the market
down nc 10 quotation of ;iSc dozen, while
the under grades stool as before quoted. All
grades were officially declared firm.
The butter market. while in good shape for
sellers. trihe easier and business ON the
exchange resulted in 1ac being Topped of the
quotation for extras. which were quoted at 36c
pound. The price went low 35c during
the official trading period. but the market re-
covered and closed firm at the quotation
New California fiat cheese declared weak
instead of firm the preceding day. offers
to sell fancy stock at the quotation finding no
takers on the exchange
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-20 cases of fresh extras at SOC. 10 at
30 &c. 10 at see and 10 Of frsts at S3c a
pound
Eggs-10 cases Of extras at 33c Dozen
Receipts were $4,000 pounds Of butter, 1900
pounds of cheese and $50 cases of eggs.
The following the official quotations eStab-
lished yesterday and on the three preceding days
the floor of the dairy exchange Prices in
the street while governed by the exchange quo
tations, generally range from lac to &c higher,
owing to the various charges TO be added
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Deciduous and citrus F'ruit.

Business in fresh fruits was a little more
active yesterday than usual on Friday but the
general market situation unchanged anil
prices for all descriptions stood before
already heavy supplies Of that fruit. Sound
navels were held firm prices. while frosted
stock offered at bargain rates There was
nothing new in the other citrus fruits in
apples.
81 -50Gl1. 10; common 10 choice, 6jcGS1.
Citrus Fruits (per bOx)-Navel oranges, s.. %
az 80 for fancy and 81 5Od2 for choice; frosted
I5c@S1; tangerines. S1.25G2.25 per box; manda-
rims. S1.75G2; grapefruit. S2.50d3 for seedless
and S1-50N2 for common; lemons, S3l3.50 for
fancy, S202.5O for choice and S10125 for
standard; lines. S4045O.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. T5cd$1. 25 per
bunch for Hawaiian and s.. 5OG3 for Central
American; pineapples. $292 80 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
PnuItrx and Game

A car Of western chickens. making the sixth
received for the week reached the market
expectedly yesterday and the stock met with "a
good demand and would probably have been
cleaned UP had the been received early.
Everything on the list OF domestic live stock
remained firm continued light arrivals and
dressed turkeys did better General offerings 0f
the latter sold at 25@2Sc a pound and buyers
were Offering a premium for large Young COB
blers Game quiet but generally hrm
Poultry (per dOZenl-HenS, S50G for small.
S7d7 80 for large and $S41O for extra; young
ROSTERS STGS: do extra large. s.. 500tl0: 9lt
ROSTERS S5H5.5O: fryers So. 5Od7. 80: brOilers
S5d6 for large and $3.5O0450 for small; ducks
nominal. pigeons S1.5H; sduahs. S5di, ce-f
So 5063 per pair; dressed turkeys, ga 2Sc
per 10.
Game (per dOzenl-NIallard ducks, $5G6.5o;
canvasbackS. $6f7 80. sprig. 5000 4.50; teal
50 5OGi3: widgeon 81. 5003; spOOnbills. S2M2-50;
bIackiscks 50 jOGi3: gray ducks. $3.50: gray
geese S3.5O6l5; white geese. 81. Is 6f2.5O; brant
$3d4: honkers, $699; hare. S1.TJ@2; rabbits
81 so
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Meat Marker

DRESSED MEATS
SlaughteFers' rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows
cows and beifers.
veai-9Q11c for large and lOd11c for small
Mutton-Wethers, l0d1lc; ewes, 991Oc per
pound.
Lamb-1215 @13l5c per ID.
Dressed Pork (per lb)-12Gl3e for light and
10@11c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good, sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco. gross
weight
No. 1 fat steers. over 900 lbs. alive. 5@51ie
per lb under 900 lbs, 4$ac; second quality, ~
@4a4c; third quality. 3A G4c
No. cows and heifers. 494Lc; second quail
ity, 31@ @3Ac; third quality. S@3Ac; common
thin. undesirable cows. 2$4 use.
Fat bulls aud stays, pa Q2l5c; half fat or
thin bulls. 11a ad2c.
Calves-Light weight. per ID. 5h@5%e; me-
dum. 5@514c; heavy. 444i5c.
Sheep Per lb)-Wethers, No. 1, 519@6c;
ewes. 4$4 Csc.
Lamb (per lb)-This years milk lambs. &c.
Hogs (per lb)--Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to 40 lbs S$c; lao to $50 lbs. 9c; $50 TO $50
lbs, See; common, undesirable hogs. 596c-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Special Dnpafeh 10 The CoII

PETALUMA. Feb. Eggs dropped TIC today
&c and Sic being the best offerings. There was
no change in local conditions
SANTA Cruz. Feb i.-Foultrymeu are To-
eeivinG 26c for eggs in the local market aud
merchants are selling at 3uc. Many producers
sell direct To large consumers for better figures.
and larger shipments being made to San
Francisco frns-
SANTA ROSA. Feb. f.-The IoraI egg market
deciinea slightly to-day ou receipt Of atlvices
FROM the San Francisco dairy and produce
ehahee Dealers here offered 81 cents per dozen
Tor choice and = cents for seconds.
from reports received here there win De "a
mafked increase in the poultry wards this year
~ rtiehr> are preparing To- increase their hocSS.
While many other people going into the bus
Hess. \ number are at present doubling their
nOckS around this city and farther north.
The present week of pleasant weather has
produced a marked increase i'm the production of
e1SS- while the demand appears to be stronger
than at any time for some months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Loans. Exchnnre and SiIxer
STOCK MARKET

ties yesterday was in bonds but the only change
weakness in Peoples water 5s which de-
clined to S69.50 Alaska packers sold ex div-
dend at sl.50. Telephone stock was
lower at $34.
There activity in the southern Ne
vada mining stocks, with an advance of 22Iac in
Tonopah of Nevada from $3.50 Thursday s
close to $6 72la, and decline in Belmont from
81 30 TO 81 20. The three listed copper stocks
Cumberland Ely. Gronx and Nevada Consoii-
dated, were all lower. The Comstocks were
duh and unchanged.
The Western felt and refining company of San
Francisco has levied assessments of 80 cents
per share. delinquent March ..
The Montana -Tonopah mine made a regular
shipment of 21 bars OF bullion for refining few
days ago. the result OF scnmonthly cleanup
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
General. nIerchan.Iise

RagS-Grain bags. 51s MJ$4c spot and 5% @
sac future: San Quentin bags. Sat wool bags.
SIC for Sls ID and soc for ID; fleece twine' SC
per ID.
Coal-Pen1sylvania anthracite egg. SIC per
ton; wellington. S12; New Wellington. S12; Coos
bsv SO: Australian hOuse--RichmOnd. etc. Sl2.
Pelaw Main. S12: stanford Richmond. S12. Cum
berland. SIS 10 bulk and $3.50 in SACKS Welsh
anthracite SIS; coke S16 per ton n bulk and
SIT in sacks.
OfIs-Ouotations are for barrels. Linseed. 92c
ner gallon for boiled aud 90c for raw cases. sc
more: castor oil in cases. No. 1. lie. Bakers
"A 81 1901. 10: China nut. cases. 609110c per
gal: cocoanut oil. in barrels IJd1 tSl.c for
Xxx 721s6lT6c for No. 1 and 7Oen7sisc for
No p according to quantity: extra beached win
Ter sperm oil. Ole. natural winter sperm OIL ole;
natural whale oil. soc; extra winter strained
lard OIL 95696c; pure neatsfoot or T5c; No I
neatsfoot oil 6Oc; herring OIL 49c: salmon oil
Soc: boiled fish oil. Soc: paint oil. SJc.
Coal OIL. Gasoline. etc.-Water white. iron
barrels or drums, Zoe: $50 deg. oil. iron barrels
or drums. 11l5es special do. lie; pearl oil in
cases. 1Te; astral 17e star, 17c; extra star zoe;
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Provisions

Cottolene-One half Dbl. 1870; 2 half bbls
13c tierce, 125sc; tierces. l2Ae; tierces
12%c.
quotes as follows: Hams, 1Td1THc; picnic
hams 31sc; California hams, 16G1618c; fancy
bacon to lbs, 221ac; to 10 lbs. 2Iiac: 10
TO II Tbs Pike; light dry salt bacon. 5 to 10
lbs 1S1ac: 10 TO u lbs. 1sc; medium bacon
IKE; light medium bacon. IKE.
Lard-Tierces, 15c. sos 15Ac. los 15%e rs
15Tsc IS 16c; compound lard tierces lie. sos
Ike los 11%c, 5S 117sc. SIS 12c: yellow cook
ing oil. 66c per gal; white cooking oil. Csc per
gal salad OIL zoe per gal
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots
inspected by the government. 81 per Dbl
higher. Extra family beef, $i4 per bbl family
beef $3.50 per bbl; extra mess beef, S13 per
Dbl; smoked beef. Ice per Id.
Pork-Extra prime. in barrels. $27.5O: clear
$50: mess $50; pig pork, $32 so; pigs feet
$3.50 for half bbls, S2-40 for % lb kegs and
81 SO for kits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
SLIGHT RECOVERY
IN STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Specu
lative sentiment remained much
unsettled today as an after eff
feet of the violent declines effect
ed in yesterdays market. There
was no resumption of the heavy
liquidation which broke the mar
ket yesterday and this left the
way open to some recovery The
bear interest left uncovered after
such a splash as occurred this
week insures a potential demand
for stocks sufficient TO carry
prices away from the low level.
The rapidity and the extent of
the decline which has occurred
point to q elimination of an or
binary market cycle. Foreigners
expressed this view of the situa-
tion before business resumed on
the New York stock exchange by
advancing the prices of Amerl-
cans 1t was not surprising.
therefore. that a rush of bears to
cover shorts shou1i have made
opening prices wdl above last
nights closing.
The violence of these move
ments proved disconcerting to all
but the most highly speculative
element in the market and the
recovery eliminated some of the
substantial buying which was per-
ceived at the lower prices. The
bears rallied their forces when
any signs Of that sort appeared
and made fresh attacks.
The attacks were most effective
in the copper group and espe-
cially American Smelling. The
position OF the proposed merger,
as we'll as the recent statement of
annual earnings OF the company.
were assigned as reasons for its
vulnerability.
The tone of speculative senti
ment was kept shifting through
out the day. The preliminary
estima tes of the weeks cur
rency movement pointed to an
other notable addition TO the sur
plus reserve of the banks. The
likelihood of loan contraction TO
be shown in consequence of the
heavy stock market liquidation
added to this probability. This
had its influence in checking the
liquidation by the prospect that
the banks would be experiencing
difficulty before long in finding
employment for their surplus
funds.
One of today's upward move
ments was in progress at the
closing. which was strong, with
net gains for most stocks.
Bonds were irregular. Total
sales (par value). s3.401. 900.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Hay and E,eedsfnns

The market for all staples under this head
stands about the same.
Bran-S27a2s for red and S2s929 per ton for
white.
Middlings-S34@S6 per ton
Shorts-S29d3O per ton
FeedstufYs-Rolled barley, $29d30: rolled oats
for feed. $ISGe3J; mixed feed. S2S@3S for aver
age lots. Oilcake meal, --. cOcOanur cake or
meal at mills S25 in 20 and 10 and $50 in
5 ton lots: tObbing. $26; meal. S3S@39;
cracked corn. S3S6f39: alfalfa meal carload lots.
$50: jObbing. S21; red star alfalfa meal $50 IN
carload lots and $2i fer j0bbing. calfalfa meal
$50 in car lots and 81 jObbing CaprocO OIL
cake meal S16.50 per ton
Hay-Wheat $140lS.5O; wheat and oat. Sl2
ais: tame oat $124l6; volunteer wild oat. S90
Is: alfalfa. S9d12; stock hay. S7@9 per ton.
Straw-5O6J 75e per bale
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Dried Fruits, Raisins. Nut. and Honey

Fruits-Evaporsted apples, 7150sc; apricots
91a 12c; moOrpark, 12013c: peaches safe;
prunes. 2at G3c. with q ale premium for 4OS;
dgs, 4d415c; pears, Ga Zoe; nectarines, 5Gl6e.
RaisiEs-Layers, clusters-6 crown, S2-5C; )
crown, 81 20; crown. 81 -25. seeded. Az 6514c.
ordinary layers, crown. 95c; crown, 9Oc;
seedless sultanas. 21s64c; ThOmpson's seedIess.
SL+ GI31ac for unbleached and 7QT1sc for
bleached loose muscatel, crown. 4c; crown.
Size; crown. Sc; seedleSS. "a
14fi 141Sc: ne Mus mira. f3G1s1Sc: Drake. I0I
@11e: IanguedOcs. 10G101ac: hardsheIl. 6ia n
&c; walnuts 13c. per ID for No. l softshells
size for No. , do; pecans. 141s0i6c; italian
chestnuts 9ls @1oe; peanuts. Az G5c; pine nuts,
1Sd20c per ID.
Honey-COmh. 14015c for water white and 10
dl2c per ID for light amber; dark amber. TtiS-;
extracted. TIE for water white and > y dGise
for light amber; eandled and dark amber, ia
412c per h.
Beeswax-271s G3Oc per lb for light and 23g
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
New Work Grain Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-FIour-Quiet and nom
inally lower; receipts. 1880 barrels shipments,
10 01O barrels.
Wheat-Spot steady. No. red. s1S0 sales
elevator domestic and S1.30 nominal f. o. b.
a1oat: No. | northern Duluth and No. hard
winter S1.23Ts nominal T. O. b. ahoat- There
was an easier market in wheat under selling on
the cables. poor cash demand predictions OF
large receipts and liberal worlds exports. The
offerings were not large. however. and shorts
covered on the decline. At the close prices were
5sm%c net lower. May closed at s1.17, July at
81 O7Ts
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Flour and Farinaceou- Good.

Flour-CaIifornia family extras. S6.6OdT net
without discount: bakers extras. So. 60MI;
perfne s5.4O@5.7o; oregon and Washington. per
bb1. $6G6.20 for family, bakers and patents
and S5. .20@5.4O for cut on: Kansas patents.
patents 81 20; do straights, 81; do clear. $3.50
per bbl-
Farinaceous Goods-PriceS in 100 lbs sacks. net
cash, no discount, follows Graham -four.
So 40 per 100 lbs; rye -four. S4; rye meal, $3.50;
rice nou-. 81; corr neal $S-2J, extra cream DO,
$3.50; meal 81. .40 cat greats. 81. so; farina,
$3.50; hOminy. $3.50; buckwheat -four. 81, so;
whole wheat -four. So so; rolled oats. bbls. So %
81 %. in sacks 81 40G7; extra cream do 81 in
sacks and $3.50 IN barrels; rolled wheat, bbls
$3.50. in sacks $42JM5; pearl barley 81. %;
split peas boxes. $40 for yellow and 80 for
green per 100 lbs.