davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17
Another Brule Wreck

An ore train was wrecked near the
Brule river bridge last Friday morning
early. A wheel got loose on one OF the
ore cars and derailed the car tearing
mp the ties and portion Oh the track
for distance of about 200 feet
While no great amount OF damage
was done the delay TO traffic was quite
extensive The passengers and baggage
had to be transferred around the wreck
and the morning mail didn't arrive
until 80 In the afternoon.
Conductor Rogers train was sent TO
Ashland and the train from the south
sent back to Powers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17

The Marquette Mining Journal of
last Monday says 1T has been clearly
demonstrated that Crystal Falls is not
a base ball town, at least In the degree
that Marquette, Ishpeniing and Negau-
nee are
In order to refute this assertion and
TO prove that Marquette Is the poorest
base ball town in the circuit we have
got the exact amount of the receipts
from the games played by Crystal Falls
at Marquette and by Marquette at
Crystal Falls We have also consulted
the management Of the other league
teams and have their word for il that
the receipts from games played oy Ish-
peming and Negaunee at Marquette
were no better than those at which
Crystal Falls played there We can
get the figures IL necessary.
y The books OF Treasurer Munns show
UP as follows:
Money received by the Marquette
management For games played by Mar.
quette in Crystal Falls $3.50. %
Money received by the Crystal Falls
management Tor games PLAYED by
Crystal Falls at Marquette, including
one exhibition game $22O OF
Excess Of Crystal Falls receipts over
Marquette : 81. 90
At the opening games in this city
Marquette received as ner share Of the
receipts 500 0s and on her last visit
mere she received StiS.0O. At the
opening games between Crystal Falls
AMI .Marquette at Marquette Crystal
Falls received $67 SO and for the last
two games played at Marquette Crys-
~ Falls received rs her share of the
lceipts $40. AZ. At the time these last
two games were played Crystal Falls
had an exceptionally fast team and
Marquette had chance. by winning
those two game. TO reach first place in
the league. while. mad she lost them
Crystal Fails had a chance 20 finish
second the two games were won by
Marquette by very close scores The
irst.going ten innings.
Do those figures indicate that Mar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-17

Continued on page A /.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-11
HEIGHT RECORD.
French Aviator Ascends 3,400 Feet
in Aeroplane.-Ecipses Form
er Attempts.

Mourmelon, France, Jan. ALI
records for height attained in a
heavier than air machine were
eelipsed to-day by Hubert Latham,
the French aviator. The height
reached was between 1850 and 1,lOO
aaetres ,(between 3,400 and $500
feet), which is nearly 1900 feet bet
ter than the record previously held
by Latham officially and considerably
greater than the marks made unofi-
eially by Orville Wright and Louis
Psulhan.
Excellent weather and favorable
wind favored Latham's attempt. His
machine rose gracefully and on each
turn of the course mounted higher
and higher until it became a mere
speek in tn esky. In all the aviator
few about 40 miles, and when hc
descended he was enthusiastically
greeted by the spectators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-11
Getting Back at Him.

$50 you have the impudence te
ask for my daughters hand, eh?"
exclaimed the father crustily, ae'
cording to Young's Magazine
"Why, sir, at your present salary
YOU couldn't more than keep her IN
gloves.'
"Wen." stammered the suitor
"wouldn't that be enough?''
"What! Do you mean to lnslnu-
ate young man, that my daughter
would only wear gloves?"
"Pardon me, SIR replied the
young man, with sudden courage, u
asked only for her hand.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
at 81 per ctl.
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-Wheat opened compare
lively steady today. prices being from &c lower
hrst hour fair demand, principally from com
mission houses, forced prices up generally from
&c to 5sc above Saturdays closing hgures.
Crop damage reports continued to encourage the
the other futures moving upward with il, steady
ing near the high point Opening figures for
May were S1.13;s to Sill, shade 10 &c
down.
The market was cratic later in the session.
the fluctuations varying from &c TO 1c May
went up to $114s, and down $1.13$i, closing
firm and unchanged from Saturdays final figures
at 81 14ml. 14ls. July given the preference
over May in the final half of the day and ran
up to S105s from $I.0413, closing strong with
September Final figures for July were $1.05ls
@1.05A, ga &c up.
Early trading in corn was down grade. mi
tial prices being from unchanged 10 Ac lower
the strength of wheat lent irmnesS to the corn
pit and the loss practically recovered May
advancing from 66hc to 66$fc, and steadytng
with the other features in the neighborhood OF
the nigh point. Opening prices for May were
66Ac TO 6615c, unchanged to Ac down. The
market took heavy tone later In the session,
May falling off from 66@4c to 66c other futures
weakening with it. The close was weak at near
the low point, with May at 66lsc, IS lower
than the final figures Saturday.
Oats opened from shade to sc up and in
the first hour developed more strength, respon-
sive to the frmness of wheat. The trading was
small of volume. May advanced from 471sc to
a use and steadied near the top. Opening figures
for May were 475tc, 4 shade higher than Sat
urday.
Rejecting the advance in the live hog market.
where the animals sold 5M1Oc higher than Sat
urday. provisions showed strength advancing at
the outset from Sc 10 poe, pork heading the gain.
In the first hour the demand showed prices from
2l2c TO 1Oc higher, May pork resting at $3.50.
Opening prices for May products were Pork,
The board of trade will be closed tomorrow
holiday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
STOCK MARKET

The stock and bond exchange was not in ses-
sion yesterday.
Mining stocks were dull and featureless. Most
leaders were lower. The southern Neyadas were
dull, and Godield Consolidated lower,
closing at 80 against 10 Saturday,
while Belmont gained loo on the day at 81 60
The California fruit Gamers association paid
regular monthly dividend of 80 cents per share
yesterday.
At the regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mission bank the following direct
ors were elected: f. b. Anderson, Antoine Borel,
William Babcock, George L. Center. James
Rolph Jr., William II. Grim and Edward w.
Hopkins
All exchanges will be closed today.
Oil stocks dividend yesterday Home
t2c) and MeXicon petroleum Il 1-3cD.
General Manager Finlay of the GolGfeld Con-
solidated mines company has submitted a report
to the president and directors of the company
covering operations for the month of January.
Finlay's tabulated statement shows that a total
of 25,2I2 tons of ore. wet measurement, was
produced during January. The ore of an
average value of $50. 81 per ton and the APP
proXimate value 1854 The sum of
$50. sos lost in tailings and the estimated
recovery was S729, 600.
The total costs and losses per ton including
mining. milling, etc. was Sill. 05 per ton, or
$212, 033 The railroad charges per ton are given
as cents, mining S4.21 and milling $241 per
ton. The total profit for January is given as
S5l9,30
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

With receipts over Sunday large and closed
day at hand the market for butter and eggs
opened the week rather easy and prices for
both We're lower despite active trading. In the
egg department extras and fiTsts were 112c
lower at 221ac and p &c dozen respectively.
while seconds stood before quoted. The mar
ket officially declared firm at the revised
quotations Fresh extra batter was nc lower on
sale at 81 nc a pound. All receivers were
amply supplied and the sale of one lot of 10
cases was sufficient to put the market down.
Storage goods and the lower grades of fresh
were unchanged. There was nothing in
cheese
Sales on the exchange were follows;
Butter-i0 cases of fresh extras at 31Iac a
pound
Eggs 90 cases of extras at 2Sc and 10 at
20 tie a dozen
Cheese-25 fancy new California fats at 19c a
pound
Receipts were 900 pounds of butter SO 900
pounds of cheese and 1,965 cases of eggs.
The following the official quotations eStab-
lished yesterday and the three preceding days
on the floor Of the dairy exchange Prices in
the street. while governed by the exchange quo
tations. generally range from nc TO &c higher,
owing to the various charges TO be added.
BUTTER. III
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
The Coffee Trade

The New York circular OF Henry SordIinger
& Co. says Of coffee;
Sales of government coffee have at last COM
menced: $4,000 bags were placed IN this coun-
try and $4,000 bags in Europe There viii be
additional sales of about 100000 bags preSum-
ably all in Europe. 10 make up the total II
100000 bags which have 10 be sold before the
end of June this year. Good prices were real-
lied. the coffee bringing a premium Of about
Tor the same grade OF crop spot stock That
such good prices were obtained ia Europe speaks
we'll for the article when bear in mind that
the European port stocks of Brazil co6ees are
now 100000 bags larger than they were on
July 1 last.
The strength Of the position lies more in this
country than in Europe. inasmuch the United
States has still to import with what there Is
afoat TO this country at the present time about
ntial requirements. These / 250. 600 bags are
expected to be furnished BY Rio and Victoria.
If this quantity should not come forward the
stock In the hands Of the trade, which on July
I amounted to about 1.55O 600 bags OF Brszls.
would naturally have to suffer some reduction.
A great part of this stock is I'm very strong
hands. and with small crop In prospect for
next year the owners will most likely leave
no stone unturned in order 10 realize fun prices.
p,t - la1io~o - Nc hoe stafa5 (, 49, 70
port Of the 18th ultimo. that the receipts %
Rio during the remaining six months OF the
siveIy will amount 10 12JO. 600 bags and that
most of these IN conjunction with about 80. 900
find their way TO the United States.
The growing Rio and Santos crop is generally
estimated at ABOUT Il.tOt.uIo DaGSs Out Inefe
viii be carried forward into the next crop
at Santos about 2.O00,00O bags, and at
Rio possibly 25OO 600 bags.
The limit OF exports from Santos next year
will be 1O.OOOO0O bags. and the obligatory
government sales Of coffee win be COCOON bags.
With regard to mild cOffees can only
state that their position appears to us 70 bs
exceptionally sound To start with, we cite the
reduction Of stocks in Europe and the United
States from I $50 900 bags on July to 1870
600 bags on February I.
This years crops are generally reported to
he small Estimates in the neighborhood
Of $500. 600 bags. while Europe and the United
States consume about 1900. 900 bags Existing
stocks viii therefore have to suffer a further
reduction BY the end OF the crop year
This position has long been foreseen bv Eu-
rOpean buyers who have already secured
large part of this years production
costa Rics St3G13c: salvador So "a i2c:
Nicaragua. 10M1315c; Guatemala Mexican. Sla
6I4e; Hawaiian. SA141ac; Ecuador. 81 G9ise-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Deciduous and citrus Fruit.

The market for fresh fruits is running along
in the same old rut, and with business of small
proportions from day 10 day prices seldom vary.
Apple handlers are willing to shade the quota
lions for fancy stock to large buyers, while the
firmness in oranges at shipping points holds
prices up here. Six cars of oranges, of lem
ons and mixed of grapefruit and tanger-
ines reached the market yesterday.
Apples (per box)-Fency bellhowers, Si.25@
80; Newtown pippins, $12591 80; do red
81 .50@1.I5; common to choice, I5e@$1.
SiITus FRUITS .peT s nox Sa Eve oranges - %
75c@S1: tangerines. $1.2591.75 per box; manda-
rims. S1.25@2; grapefruit. S2.50@3 for seedless
and S1-506g2 for common; lemons, S3@3 90 for
fancy. S2@2. 30 for choice and $1@1.25 for stand
ard; lines, $4@4. so.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 75c@$1.2 % per bunch
for Hawaiian and s.. 500D3 for Central American;
pineapples, $2@2.50 per dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
General Merchandise

Bag-Grain bags. S5-50d5.6O, June-July deliV-
cry. San Quentin bags. 5Ac wool bags, &c for
az III and 35c for 4 ID; fleece Irvine, Sc per ID.
Coal-Pennsylvani anthracite egg, SIC per
ton. Wellington, So; New wellington, S12; Coos
bay $40; Australian hOuse-Richmond, etc. Si2;
Pelaw Main SO; Stanford Richmond. S12; Cum
berland SIS in bulk and S16.50 in sacks; Welsh
anthracite. SIS; coke, SIC per ton in bulk and
SIT in sacks.
oiis-Quotations are for barrels Linseed. 92c
per gallon for boiled and 90c for raw; cases, sc
more; castor oil in cases, No. 1. Tic; Bakers
AA 81. 13G1.15; China nut cases. 6097Oc per
gal; cocoanut oil. in barrels. 7547S15e for
XXX 7212 d76c for No. 1 and T0G731S &c for
No 2 according to quantity; extra blesched win
ter sperm OIL Ole; natural winter sperm oil. Gle;
lard oil. 95Q96c; pure neatsfOot OIL zoe; No. 1
neatsfoOt oil. zoe; herring oil. Toe; salmon OIL
35c boiled fish oil 35c; paint oil. 35c.
Coal Oil Gasoline. ete--Water white. iron
barrels or drums. 1Oc; $50 deg oil, iron barrels
or drums. Ike; special do, 12c; pearl oil, in
cases. lie; astral. lie; star, lie; extra star,
zoe; Elaine. 2615e; eocene, zoe; red crown and
motor gasoline, in bulk 15c, in cases pc; No. 1
engine distillate, in drums, Sc; cases. &c more;
Sc deg. gasoline, In bulk Soc, in cases 371Ac:
varnish makers and painters .naphtha, in bulk
lie. in cases 1S1ae-
Turpentine-S5c per gallon in cases and 7Sc
in bulk drums and iron barrels.
Rosin (per Dbl of $50 Ibs)-E. $7.15; F, $I.2G;
G, ST.30; II. $T.35; l. 81 90; W W. 5000
Red and White Lead-Red, Si@69c; white.
Sl4 a sac per H.
Canned Fruits-The California fruit Gamers
association quotes prices for 1909 fruits. T. o. b.
factory, follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22

There heavy increase in the receipts of
rhubsrb the arrivals being the largest sent
in from the south, and the demand was liru-
tied prices were lower Peas too, were in in
creased supply and lower, while most Of the
other vegetables ruled firm light receiptS.
Celery made another sharp advance. Quotations
for potatoes and onions showed considerable
revision in the direction of lower prices Stocks
were heavy and all handlers reported the mar
ket dull for both. Two boxes of asparagus came
in One sold at zoe and the other at toe a
pound
Potatoes (per ctl)-Riyer white, 75@s5c for
common TO choice and S1G1.05 for fancy; Sa-
linas Burbanks, $1.40@1 %; Oregon Burbanks
$1.1501 %; Oregon early rose, $1.50; sweet po-
tatoes. S2m2.25
onions-$ 81 .25G1.35 per ell for local and 81 10
also for Oregon.
egetables-romatoes, Cuban, S2Gn2.5O per
crate: do Mexican, S101.25; green peas, S@1Oc
per lb; garlic, &c per lb; cabbage. 75c6$l
per ell; cucumbers. 1.50 per dozen; caullhower.
406lJ0c dozen; turnips, 50060c per sack !:
carrots, 65@75c per sack; rhubarb SAFE per
10 for southern; celery. S3.50dt for large and
81. 80 for small crates; mushrooms 81 %
G1o box
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Dried Fruits. Raisins, Nuts and Honey

Slight variations In fruits and raisins will he
observed but general conditions remain as be-
fore quoted. Business is very fair for this time
of the year.
Fruits-Evaporated apples. 7;5Q9c; aprcots
915@12c; moorpark. 12@13c; peaches. AZ 761c;
prunes, 2ts abe with y @lc premium for SOS
and nc premium for 40s; figs, Al @5c; pears
6d10c.
Raisins-Layers. clusters-6 crown, $3.50; 5
crown, s1.75; crown. s1.25; seeded. 41s@5Hc;
ordinary layers, crown, 95c; crown, zoe; seed
less sultanas 21s@4c; Thompson's seetless 81
,9314e for unbleaehed and 81 G615e for
3lac; crown, Be; seediess. 2a2Ac.
Nuts-Almonds, nonpareils. 14I@ 6I5c: XXI.
14@141ac; ne plus ultra. 13@13ac; Drake, 1oH
ole; languedocs. 10@101Ac: hardshell. 6k @7c;
wanuts. 13c per Id for No. softshells sic for
No. do; pecans, IA y @16c; Italian chestnuts,
91a @10c peanuts, 41a@5c; pine nuts, 1S@2Oc
per h..
Honey-Comb. 14@15c for water white and 10
ale per lb for light amber; dark amber, 76Sc:
extracted, Ikc for water white and 5jh 08I5c
for light amber; candied and dark amber. 4a
Beeswax- 271a assoc per lib for light and 2s@
&c for dark
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Condition of the Trensurv

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The condition Of
the treasury at the beginning of business today
was follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin. 1851. 623, $40; silver
dollars, $4S6. 254. 900; silver dollars of 1890
So So 600; silver certificates outstanding, s4se,-
254 COO
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund. $5,294.947; current liabilities. $780,
26i 900: working balance in treasury offices
SI9. 1876 35s; in banks TO credit of treasurer of
the United States. $35, 365 1870; subsidiary silver
coin So. 296. 1911; minor coin. S12l4. o47; total
balances in general fund. SO. Ole. 2O9.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce February II
Provisions

Hams. pure lard and some descriptions of
bacon and cooking oils are higher. Barreled
goods are unchanged. The general market rules
firm.
Cottolene-One half Dbl. 13Mc; half bbls,
12ssc
Hams and Bacon-The western meat company
quotes as follows: Hams, 1SQ 19c; picnic
hams 14c; California hams, 17@1Sc; fancy
bacon, 0 to lbs, 23c; to 10 lbs. pc; 10
to II lbs. DC; light dry salt bacon, to 10
lbs, 19Ac; 10 to u lbs. 19e; medium bacon,
1Sc; light medium bacon. 1Sc.
Lard-Tierces 16c. sos 1910, los 1885, rs
1870 3s I7c; compound lard. tierces lie, SOS
11Ac, los IL &c. 5s 11Bc, IS 12c; yellow cook
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Middlings-s34@S6 per ton.
Hide. T.IIoyv. wool and Hon.

Weather being fayorable, new spr1ng wool Is
expected in early in March. The market contin-
ues very dull. Hops are firm, but quiet. Hides
are weak. with a downward tendency.
Hdes-Culls and brands sell about y G1c IN
der quotations Heavy sailed steers, f2d12hc;
medium light lie; light. Zoe; eowhides. 10c for
heavy loo for hight: stays. Sc; sailed kip, 10c;
1e15c; dry kip. 1sc; dry calf 2Sc: dry veal, 21c:
sheepskins shearlings, 20G4Oe each; short wool.
5OdS5c: medium. S5c0$1; long wool. 81. 25se
70: lambs 25d 75c; horse hides salt. S2.25d3
for large and S1.5O62 for medium. 75c4S1 for
small and 25eG50c for colts; horse hides, dry. 81
62.25 for large and 1882 for medium; 5Oc4
81 for small and 2J650c for colts; goatskins,
prime angora, T5c6S1; large hair goa IS, 25G 4Oc
medium. 20630c; small. 5@15c-
TaIlow-No. 1 rendered, 5G5I2c; No. ?, 3h4
41Ac; grease, 243c.
WooEFal clip; Northern. free mountain, IL
GI3c: Humboldt and Mendocino, 13d I5c; south
ern. more or less defective, 715QS15c; fall
lambs S@1Oc for southern and 12@ l5c for
HGpsECalifornia. 1s@25c for crop of 1909;
Oregons ISG25c per Ib.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Los Angeles Markets
Especial DispGich 10 The Cali

Los ANGELES. Feb. 21.-Case count eggs al
vanced half cent a dozen today TO &c. other
egg prices were unchanged. Receipts were 3l3
cases.
Receipts OF produce in Los Angeles today were.
Eggs, 313 cases; butter. 1877 pounds; cheese.
4.O36 pounds; potatoes. 5.546 sacks; onions $40
sacks; beans, 976 sacks; sweet potatoes. 20
sacks; apples. none.
Eggs-Extra select, 27c; local ranch caudled
frsts. 20; case count, PC: storage packed extras
22c storage packed seconds. 2Oc.
Butter-Creamery extra, - 14c; creamery frsts.
671ac; eastern creamery extras. 6715c; cooking
butter. pc.
Beans-No. pink IS. 25a5 50; No I Lima.
81 4O@4.50; Lady Washington. $3.50; small
whites, $5-4OQj.50; blackeyes, $40; Garvsnzas.
$3.50; lentils. 81.
Potatoes-Salinas. s.. 6561.T5: highlands, 81. II
also; Lompoe, S1.65G1.T5; WatsOnville 81 so
a so; Oregon 81 5Od1- so: sweet potatoes vel
low. $2T5; white S2Q225; red. 81; Oregon early
rose. 81; white rose, $1.75l1.90.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

Today holiday.
Wall street stocks about the same.
Copper exchange not in session.
Copper stocks unchanged.
Local stock trading light.
Local exchange rates unchanged.
Grain exchange not In session.
Advance in hams, bacon and lard.
Beans firm at the recent advance.
Hay freely offered from the cOun-
try.
New spring WOOL expected shortly
Hops and hides quiet.
Butter and eggs lower.
Potatoes and onions declined.
Fresh fruit market featureless.
Dressed turkeys declined.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
AL AND MARKET NEWS SPECIALLY REP(
UPWARD MOVEMENT
LOSES IT'S FORCE

NEW YORK, Feb. PA scanty
attendance of boardroom regulars
at the stock exchange had the
market almost entirely to them
selves today. Many members
went home Saturday with the de-.
termination not to return until
after tomorrow's holiday. The
market was inert and trivial in
face of those conditions.
Sellers turned buyers after a
decline had proceeded to any ap-
probable length and the buyers
shifted to the selling side of the
advances. The hesitation which
developed in the latter part of
last week was accepted as evil
dence Of the loss Of force In the
upward movement of recovery. In
view of the prolonged decline from
which this recovery was made
the normal sequence OF the spec
ulation would call for a period of
dullness and uncertainty pending
the gathering Of forces in the
market for new movement.
The operators had little material
on which 10 form opinions of con-
ditions There was appreciable
effort TO revive the influence of
the corporation laws in the at
tention paid TO the resumption of
the sittings of the supreme court
after its three weeks recess. Os-
tentatious preparations were made
TO securea early information of a
possible decision in the American
tobacco case and the selling of
stocks during the morning was
based partly on the supposed pos
sibilty.
In the domestic field the prin-
cipaI interest conferred in the news
of violence in connection with the
Philadelphia streetcar strike. The
necessity for adjustment of vari-
Gus wage controversies is seen,
but a tranquil view has been
taken of the prospect in the fnan-
cial centers owing to the conVic-
ton that a spirit of compromise
would rule and would conduce to
settlements satisfactory to both
sides.
Railroad traffic officials sent in
cheerful reports of freight bust
ness in sight Stocks ended the
day not far from Saturdays clos
ing prices.
Bonds were steady; total sales,
par value. $2,2S4.OOO.
United States IS and IS coupon
advanced a fourth and IS regular
a half per cent on call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
Poultry and Came

About % cases of dressed turkeys came in on
the early express trains yesterday and as fine
demand was limited. with only few large re-
tailers buying, prices were lower. With most
27c was obtained for the best selections Yes
terday's increase in the receipts was due to tIe
mistaken impression that the birds were In de-
mand for Washington's birthday. There was no
market for California live poultry, there being
practically nothing received. Two cars of west
ern chickens were marketed