davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-05
BETTER WHEAT TRAIN.

Starting on Monday September S, the special train
furnished by the Rock Island Railroad company to the
oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college to pro-
mote the growing of better wheat will tour the state
stopping at every station the Rock Island system,
AT each station the people viii be seated In cars and
In each expert lecturers provided by the Oklahoma
State Board OF Agriculture and the A. C M college,
will give lectures and demonstrations growing bet
ter wheat.
Exhibits will be made OF different grades Of wheat
the flour made from each grade and of oaves OF bread
made from each kind Of flour special will be
provided for pupils OF schools when accompanied by
teachers.
1t is thought that plenty Of Oklahoma grown pure
seed wheat can be secured The Oklahoma Board OF
Agriculture through its Demonstration farm department
Is compiling list OF Oklahoma growers and dealers
who furnish pure seed wheat, which will be dis
tributed from the train. The department has naugu
rated system of inspecting seed crops, and II You
have any seed wheat notify the department at
and they will be glad to inspect 1t.
The state Grain Dealers association is cooperating
In supplying farmers pure seed wheat and have agreed
to have all mill and elevator companies furnish seed
wheat to farmers in their vicinity at actual cost and
carriage. Every man, woman and child should attend
these train meetings Be on time. The train will not
wait. Below is list of the stops with the day and
hour for the beginning Of the lectures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-05
LAND VALUES AND RETURNS.

The United States Department OF Agriculture through
its statistical bureau has recently made investiga-
tion of the average yale OF wheat and lands and
the rental or interest returns received therefrom The
report this subject forms very interesting table in
the August number OF the Crop Reporter.
From this table take the following, showing the
average for the United States and the figures for
Oklahoma in comparison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-05

North Central west Of the Mississippi
river r...................a...... SO
South Central States ...................92 122
Far Western States ......................77 rs
oklahoma is In the South Central division of states
and her percentage Of rental returns is but slightly
below the for that section In the percentage
OF returns from wheat lands she stands seventh OF all
the states and in the percentage OF returns from
lands she stands eleventh. 1t Is shown that the rental
returns from wheat lands in Oklahoma are larger in
proportion TO the land value than in the great wheat
states of Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa, Illinois, and many
others while The interest returns from land exceed
IN proportion those OF any of the great corn states
The natural conclusion to be drawn from an analysis
OF this report is that money invested in Oklahoma
land will yield better interest return than that in.
vested IN the higher priced land of most OF the older
states.
THINGS FARMERS SHOULD Know
Nearly all the land in Western Oklahoma is suffer.
lug for lack of humus In the soil More attention
should be given to maintaining fertility OF the soil
Flowing under crops using manure deep plow,
ing and rotation OF crops will build up the soil and
lead to success in farming
The Jersey dairy heard at the A. & NJ college recent
ny purchased from the best heards in Kentucky is the
best ever exhibited in Oklahoma and will be exhibited
at the state fair at Oklahoma City.
Not all the credit for larger crops this belongs
to the Better methods OF farming has contrib
uted toward better success in farming
Broom corn was grown on many OF the County
Demonstration farms this year. and proved adaptabity
to the SOIL and has demonstrated that broom corn
be grown successfully in every section of the state 1t
very profitable crop Why not plant this crop
season. BY organizing broom corn clubs In county
a good market is insured and small acreages be
profitaby grown.
Although the corn crop Is short in some sections
account OF drouth, Oklahoma farmers will be more
prosperous this season than usual account OF big
oats and wheat Yields and bumper cotton crop. Okla
homa farmers have learned tna pays 70 diversity.
Oklahoma farmers should wake up to the fact that
live stock IS the basis OF successful farming and that
Oklahoma offers more opportunities to live stock and
dairy farmers than any other state In the Southwest
More forage crops and grains can be raised In Okla
homa than In any other state. The only practical way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-05

IT'S THE DEVIL TO PAY
When YOU have your auto repaired
and later find that the JOB Is ilot
properly done, due either to 'oe
lack Of experience Of the machlnlsi
OF defective material Have your
auto repaired here and get salts
factory Workmanship and the best
Of material. Ouryrcpalr depall
ment is in charge Of one q tl'e
best auto machinists i'll the South
west. Our charges are most
reasonable. a full line Of acces-
sories and supplies Give us ar
opportunity to show you how well
we can please you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-05
-TEMPERATuRE--

OKLAHOMA AS A LIVE STOCK STATE.
CIV. A. Lnklater1
The new State OF Oklahoma Is primarily agricultural
While possesses great wealth In minerals timber and
other natural resources the ultimate prosperity OF The
stale win depend most largely upon Its development
along agricultural lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-05

1t will be noted that while the value OF both wheat
and corn lands In Oklahoma is considerably less than
the for the United States and the rental re-
turns are also less the percentage OF returns TO the
land values is much larger in Oklahoma than in the
United States, showing that the Oklahoma land offers
more profitable investment than those of most of the
states.
The following table shows the average rental re.
turns for and wheat lands for the various sections
OF the country:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
FIour and FarInnceous Goods

ed Peas-Green. s3.T5 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Prov,s,ons

CHICAGO, May 12.-It was freezing and dry
III the northern wheat fields today but when
SPECTATORS In Chicago tried to reap some profits
.nerepy the market CONCEALED and wthered
pit Itself. Denial that there had been import ant
damage TO the spring wheat crop was also a
cooIng lnnuence. Nevertheless May wheat
crossed with net advance of 1Ssc and the de-
ferred futures with &G1a Corn finished &c
TO 75c up and oats sc. Provisions showed a
loss Of DC to 10c.
Conservative grainmen on both sides of the
canadian boundary were quoted as declaring
there had as yet been injury worth mention
ing done to spring wheat. The undertone. how
ever, especially early in the day was unmis-
takably strong and many OF the largest sellers
Oh Wheat yesterday were among the buyers to-
day. Telegrams from Texas were shown telling
OF serious damage by insects and declaring that
conditions do not warrant expectation of more
than l.. 100000 crop in that state. whereas
the government report suggested IL. 600 600
September sold between $1.O11s and S1.O1s.
closing steady at 2sd 1Ae above last nights
final figures
Corn and oats were industriously bulIed by
the leading longs in wheat who had considerable
Following but 10 corn the aggregate of trade
was not so large. September ranged from 635sc
63a. @63Jsc
Cash corn was firm, No. 2 yellow selling at
631a @641ac.
There was general rush to buy oats early
but the advance was met by much quiet selling
from leading elevator firm. The result was
that although there big trade the range
Of prices was narrow. September finished steady
at 39Ac. net gain of kc.
In provisions pork closed j6 1ac of lard ia
d10c and ribs sc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles- Open High. Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Loans. Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

There marked activity in several stocks
the stock and bond exchange yesterday. Orc
water light and power led with large sales at
$50 d62. 70. California wine was good second,
but very weak, declining still further to
S25. making total loss of about $6 In two or
three days. The decline in the latter stock is
said to be due to rumors Of an impending assess
ment and to the selling of persons who hope to
buy it cheaper later on Philippine tel. was
The Comstocks fairly active, with a fur
ther decline in the leaders.
The feature Of the southern Nevadas was a
continued advance in Belmont from $500 to
SO 95 under liberal eastern buying. Tonopah
Extension was frmer, touching 81 %, and fono,
Wednesdays close of Ss.62 The Tonopshs seem
TO be coming TO the front in activity and hrm-
ness In the Goldfelds the merger lost DC
on the day. this being the only noteworthy
change in this group.
George c. Sneider was yesterday elected a
member of the San Francisco stock exchange
The brokers of the stock exchange are getting
signatures to a proposition TO take an excursion
TO the oil fields at the time of the memorial
day holiday, May so. Each broker will have
the privilege to invite one guest on payment
of $50 for the round trip. The expenses OF the
brokers will be paid by the exchange
The mill report of the Tonopah mining COM
pany for the last week shows that an average
of 30 stamps out of 100 were dropping constant
value of So. 90 per ton The bullion shipments
consisted of 20 bars of bullion, valued at $4,000,
ing the total bullion shipments amount TO $780,
600. An average extraction of 81 per cent was
recorded.
Tonopah advices state that as a result of the
cleanup for April at the mill of the Tonopah
Extension mine IL tons of sand concentrates.
valued at $500 per ton 1S tons of slime concen-
trates, valued at from $3.50 to $500 per ton, and
S bars of bullion weighing 800 pounds and
valued at $4,000, were sent to Selbys for REIN
ing, which. together with former shipments of
bullion in April. brings the total for the month
up to 1000 pounds valued at $50. 600. When the
final returns have been received it is probable
that April will show larger net profit than
March. The mill continues TO crush and treat
about 1l0 tons day.
Nevada Consolidated copper company has listed
SO 9939300 capital stock on the New York ex-
change.
At a special meeting Of the stock holders of
the Mercantile trust company of San Francisco
the reduction of the capital stock from 81 000. 600
to SI.000.oo0 authorized. the additional
81 600. 600 to he applied surplus fund TO the
Mercantile national bank The capital of the
latter is 81 600 900 and the surplus 81 000, 600.
This arrangement viii be effected soon as the
necessary documents filed with the secretary
Of state
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Hides. TaIIow. Wool and Hops

Hides-(ulls and brands sell about i34lc nm
der quotations. Heavy saltsd steers. l21ac; light.
medium. II iac; light. f0isc; cowhIdes. lOlzc Tor
heavy 1Oisc for light; stays. She. salted kip.
lie: saIted veal 1pL,c. salted calf. 16Hc; dry
hides. 2O62Oisc: dry Kip. 19c: dry calf. 24cs
sheepskins shearlings. 2Ud4Oc sach short wool.
jOd S5c: medium. SjcdSl; long wool. Sl.25AB
I7J. lambs 25d I5c hcrsehidss. salt $S2JuS
for large and SI.JO@2 for medium. IJc4Sl fnr
small and 2Jd5Oc for colts; horsehdes dry, 50
a 25 for large and 81 2502 FOR medium jUcgSl
for small and 25a5Oc for colts; goatsSins. prime
angOra T5c0S1; large nsir goats, zJG40c; me-
Tailow@No. ! rendered. safe: No. ?. 4G5c;
grease. 202lsc.
WoOl-Sprmg clip-San Joaquin, years sta
pie IZa15c: do 5 months. TG14c; northern, IA
d17c per 10.
Hops-CallfOrnia 1J02Oc for crop Of 1907;
per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

PRICES INCLINE
follow LEVELS

NEW YORK, May 12.-Conf1-
dence in the existing level of
prices of stocks was not well
maintained in the dealings today.
The growing apathy Of the de-
mand begot distrust and prompted
some reduction of holdings.
The response to the news of the
increased dividend rate on Brook
lyn transit was illustrative of the
general tendency. The stock rose
momentarily to 81 and then sold
off. This compares with high
price of 50 in April and a high
price of S25s in June of last year
in anticipation of the inaugura
tion of dividends at the rate of
per cent.
Positive predictions of a coming
increase in the Chesa peake and
Ohio dividend were used with as
little effect in inducing demand
for that stock Rumors industri-
ously circulated of the consumma-
tion of control of the Wabash by
the Rock Island party failed as
conspicuously to bring about high
er prices.
One of the days disappoint-
ments was the retention of the
Bank of England's official discount
rate The weekly return showed
an advance to $40 in the per-
centage of reserve to liability, the
Withdrawals of "other deposits"
more than balancing the ingath-
ering of government deposits
through the collection of taxes
Moreover, the days reduction in
official discount rates by the great
Indian banks indicated a subsid-
ence of one of the principal
sources of pressure on the Bank
of England reserve position.
Another ground for speculative
hesitation was found in the doubts
over the soundness of the reported
Improvement in copper. A sharp
drop in the price of the metal in
London was a factor in this sus-
picion. SO, also, were reports of
disinclination on the part OF the
domestic consumers to follow the
recent recovery in the price of
metal.
The prevalence of cool weather
in the northwest and predictions
Of its continuance had an effect
in modifying the recent confidence
in the progress Of spring wheat
and corn.
The strength of Pennsylvania
stood out as prominent exception
to the general heayiness of the
market and was of some effect
finally in overcoming that heavi-
ness.
Bonds were steady. Total sales
(par value), s1,s91,O00
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
OIL STOCKS

Firmness prevailed in the oil stocks yesterday
With Palmer selling literally at previous prices.
Higher stocks were Amy at $1.50 Enos at 81 So
Gipsy at 45c and Turner at S1.30.
IL was reported on the exchange that in con-
current gushers the price of oil has fallen from
6oc 10 50c per barrel.
The Palisade oil company, new $1,000 900
company, owns 700 acres of land in Malibor
district, near Santa Monica. where it will begin
TO drill at early date.
News from Midway district is to the effect
that Standard has in well No T. section 80. a
tine producer. 1t is spouting 1900 bar
rels day of high grade OIL
Midway Security oil company is to go ahead
with we'll No. 1 on % 1924. Field work is be-
ing handled by It. s. Kingston. who is also super
lntendent of adjoining properties owned by the
Hamilton Clark interests.
careful estimate of the wages paid out to
operatives of all kinds in the Coalingn oil field
places the amount at $3.50, 900 month or
s., 100000 yearly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Egg Market In Nearby Counties
Special Dspotch 10 The Call

PETALUMA. May 12.-The price Of eggs ad-
vanced slightly today. After receipt OF quota
tions from the San Francisco dairy exchange the
Petaluma egg exchange paid 26c for first grade.
Independent dealers and spectators paid as low
as zoe. There is no change in conditions
SANTA ROSA. May 12.-There was an ad-
vance of several cents in the price of eggs on
the local market today receipt Of sdvices Of
the transactions on the San Francisco dairy
produce exchange.
The local dealers quoted 90 to - cents spot
cash for choice and 20 cents for seconds
The demand continues strong for cold storage
while the supply is falling of daily
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
rhIcarn nnirv Prnduce 1Iarkef
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO. May u. Receipts est
\ 40. Texas steers. S5M6.50; western steers.
S. ION . 90. stockeFs and feeders. S4d6-IO; cows
and heifers S. SO6I so; calves. S6MS.
IIogs-ReceiptS estimated ll-uo0- Market
slo,- Light S9.S569 30. mixed. S9.35d9. ~:
heavv. $a35G9. 20: rough. s9.350e9 *; good to
choice heavy 50. t5M9-I0i pigs, S9@s-0o; bulk
Of sales. s9.6O09.65-
sheep Receipts. estimated 1000 Market
weak Native. S+.33d7.T0; western, A.5O'd7.70
yearlings. $7dS.25, lambs. native, $I-25 509.SO;
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. May 12--Cattle-Reeeipts
600 Market steady. Native steers IS 15m
d. cows and bcifers. IS. 756i7. .40 stockers AMI
feeders S4d6.25. bulls, 81. .25d76-25: calves "a
as: western steers, $550GS; western cows
SfM6.5o
lower. Bulk Of sales 50 25d9. 40: heavy 81 4O61
o s5. packers aud butchers, 50. .55d9. 30. Ifghf
50. l5Me. 70. pigs. SS5On9.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady Nfnf
tons S55067. 80. lambs. S72569; fed vesfer,
0ethers and yearliugs seas; fed western evvcs
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. May 12.-CattIe-Recsi,ts
$500. Market steady. Native steers g. 600
;: cows and heifers. S36I; western steers a. "a
"A Is *: cows and heifers 50 mas Il. s.,, r.o
81. 5oG t.25; stcckers and feeders 81 soe5s -,
calves, $4dS.2J: bulls. stays ETC. S2 zsS5e -
Hogs Receipts. ZOO. Market 5011or Io,-s 49,
Heavy. S9-20d9.3o: mixed. So IONA %. 1t.s.
81; lpg9.e5: pigs. ss6s; bulk OF sales 50. is~S
sheep Receipts 400 Marker sts.d~
hDgS. $fnI.s3: wethers. $6. 50d Z. Is. eve. seSa
. lambs. $7.T5MS.T0 eo~
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-Foreigu futures stronger. Chi
cago was steady. This market unchanged
CASH WHEAT
California club, S1.53 u 615S2<: Sonora. 81. .66K
QII1A; Propo and white Australian. SI61L "a
1861: northern club. S1.5334 al .5ss4; Russian
red, sl4sA G1.53A; turkey red, $1.61A a. .56A ;
buestem, $1.6O@1.65.
FUTURES
No quotations.
Barley-There was no change yesterday in the
cash grain. Trade continued quiet. December
was higher.
CASH BARLEY
No. feed. S1.O711 al .0SA off grades Sfd1 e5
per ctI; extra choice s1.10: brewing 81 I215 "a
LIS; shipping lots, 81 12A al 10; chevalier, nom
insl.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
December, S1.07
p. Session
December, S1.os
Oats Previous prices rule, with dull mar
kef.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
SUMMARY OF
TIE, MARKETS

Wall street stocks steady. Cop
pers weak.
Smart advance in cotton.
Local securities active.
Tonopah stocks very firm.
Exchange rates show little change.
Grain market about the same.
Hay, feedstuffs and beans as be-
fore.
Dried fruits continue active.
Butter and eggs advanced.
Potatoes and onions about the
same.
Strawberries active but cheap.
Apples in demand and higher.
No change In poultry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
u.x and Feed-tuns

Hay buyers are holding OF aud the marSee
continues dull -.
Bran S23G28 per ton for white and S-i-OV toe
red
Middlings-$ dSO per ton
Shorts-S240r24. 81 per ton.
Feedstuf fTs-RoIied harley S23024: rolled
oats for feed, $2sN2S: MIXED feed. S24dSo for
average lots: Oilcake meal -; cccoanut cake,
or meal at mills S25 in % and 10 and $3.50 y.
ton lots jObbing. SOS; corn meal. SSsg5
cracked corn, S3Sd39: alfalfa meal carload lots.
S1T: iobbng SO; rcd star alfalfa meal SiI IN .
carload lots snd $40 jObbing; Csproco oiesks
meal $3.50 per ton.
Hay-Wheat-S12011: wheat and Oat. <oG
IA. tame Oat S96I14: volunteer wild Oat SIH8
IL; alfalfa. ssQ11; stock hay, $6cJ9 per ton
Straw-4OQ65c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
PonItrv and Game

Hens and small broiers were weak features
of the poultry market yesterday and sellers stood
A good portion of the last car of western hens
received was stiH hand. Large young chickens
remained firm good demand and light re-
ceipts.
Poultry tper dozenl-Hens. $5.50d6 for small
roosters. $S4f1; old ROSTERS S5.5066; fryers.
S7D1.50: broilerS. S4.J0G5 for large $3 50674
inal; pigeons. $175@2; squads 81 50@s: geese.
nominal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
cpAIN srrATIcTI,,c
OF PRonuCE
New York Groin and produc.

NEW YORK. May 12.-F1our-Qu and about
steady. Receipts, 12,761 barrels; shipments
9,766.
Wheat-Spot, firm. No. 2 red. $1.15 nominal
C. 1. e.; No. l northern, S1.21h nominal f. o. b.
Options-wheat advanced early on covering by
shorts on the frosts in the northwest but was
easier late under liquidation and in absence of
demand, closing at unchanged to &c net ad-
vance. May closed at s1.16 July, $f.1O5s Sep
tember, SLOTS. Receipts. $500 bushels: ship
ments, 151, ,I1S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

PORTLAND. May l2.-clearings. s2,ooI. IA:
balances $I16.349.
TACOMA, May 12.-clesrings. se4a,o4s; bal
ances. SI27. ass
SEATTLE: May 12.--clesrings. 50. 42s. .oss; bal
anees. $337. .5S5.
SPOKANE May II. 2.-clearings. ss2s. .e42; bal
anccS SS4 7n5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

Flour-C alifornia family extras S696-4O net
without discount; bakers extras, S6964O; super-
nne 81 SOM5.1O Oregon and Washington per
bbl S5l55 so for family bakers and patents.
and 81 25G4 50 for cut on Kansas patents, 50 90
d6.75: do straight S6.3O66.5j; Dakota patents,
81 25: do Straights 81 do clear. $3.50 per ehi-
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in 100 10 sacks net
cash. discount. as follows: Graham nonI.
$40: rice dour SO; corn meal $40; extra
cream do. So; cat meal. $50; cat groats, ~
farina Ss 90. hon1iuv s.. So buckwheat dour.
So so: whole wheat -four s., 90: rolled oats, obs.
S6d6.5O: do in sacks. S3.sOQ5-5O; extra cream
do So so In sacks ID 81 in bbs; rolled wheat.
bbls $50 in sacks S3 fO04.5O; pearl barley.
81 20: split peas. boxes. 50 for yellow and %
for green per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

Tho first green corn for the season appeared
yesterday. three sacks coming in from the
Coachela valley 1t of poor quality and
uuattractive. but sales reported at 5OQ60c
4 Dozen 4 box Of green Okra came in from
Texas. 1t contained 10 pounds and was sold at
zoe pound. Quotations for other vegetables
showed little change from the preceding dav
String beans aud summer squash were in heavy
supply with prices barely steady. while peas
were lower on greatly increased receipts The
pound. Large boxes of summer squash from the
river were offering at S1.50 a box but sold
slowly. owing to the chespness OF smaller pack
ages. The Gamers continued TO take the bulk
of the arrivals Of asparag gus. Old potatoes and
onions were extremely dull while new crop lots
of both were in fair request at steady prices
Potatoes (per ctl)-River white 5Od75c for
common to choice and S0d9Oc for fancy; Sa-
linas BGrbanks, 81. "a 1.35; Lompoc Burbanks
Sl-4OQ loo; oregon Burbanks 9Oc6$1; sweet
potatoes, S3W3.50; new potatoes 1M1rc per Ib
Onions (per ctl)-Nevadsn. $1.I561. .25; Ber-
muda seed, $l.T5Q2 per crate for white and
$l21G15O for yellow; new red, S0690c per
sack.
Vegetables-Asparagus. S1.5O@1.75 per box for
extra and I5c0$1.25 for lower grades: tomatoes
Mexican S1-25@1.T5 per crate: green peas 6Jc
9Sl per sack: string beans. 5dsc per lb; sum
mer squash. 6oG1S5c per box; garlic. 56Sc per
H.; cabbage. Sjc@$1 per ctl cueum5ers, 5OcaS1
per dozen; caulihower, 50G6Oc per dozen; tur-
nps. 60c per sack; carrots. soc per sack; rhu-
barb. 40Q6Oc per box for ordinary and 650Sjc
for fancy; celery, $1@1.50 per crate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

Fat bulls and stays, 2A@31sc; half fat or
thin bulls, 11s@2c
Calves-Light weight, per Ib, 5&96e; me-
diqm, ~ @5lse; heavy. 41434c.
Unshorn sheep (per lb}-Wethers. No 1, 5Ae;
ewes, oAc. Shorn sheep (per lol-1a0&c less
Lambs (per lbl-This years milk lambs, 6g
6Ac; yearling lambs 50 acc.
Hogs tper lb)--Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to 140 lbs. 81 G9Hc; 40 to $50 lbs 9$xc; 80
to 500 lbs, 9l=e; common, undesirable hogs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
New YORK Money market

NEW YORK May 12-Money on call, steady,
31a@4 per cent; ruling rate. 33s per cent; clos
ing bid. rs per cent; offered at per cent.
Time loans. soft; 60 days. 3S4 al per cent; 80
days, 4d4K per cent; months. 4M4A per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 1895 per cent.
ness in bankers bills at 81 S33O04 4. $3.50 for go
day bills and at 81 1865 for demand.
Commercial bills, S4.S3@4.S3
Bar silver. 54c.
Mexican dollars. 44c
Bopds-Csovernment steady: railroad, steady.