davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
GeneraI NIerehandlse

Bars-Grain bags, 5ss d5ike, June July deliy-
cry; San Quentin bags. 554e; wool bags. 27l1c
per ID
Coai Pennsylvania anthracite egg. SIS per ton;
81: Australian house-Richmoad, etc.. 50: Pelaw
Main s.: Stanford Richmond SO; Cumberland
SIS in bulk ana $3.50 in sacks: Welsh anthra-
cite. Sl5i coke. SIG per ton IN bulk and Sl7 in
sacks.
Oh Expectations are for barreIs)-I.inseed. 81. %
per gallon for boiled and Sl.03 for raw: cases
Sc more. castor oil in cases, No. 1. 9ic; Baker
"A. SLITdI.i9; China nut, cases. 60170c per
gallon. cocoaBut oil, in barrels. 75@7Ske FOR
XXX. 72iz a 76c for No I and 70d73ise for No
sDernl oil soc: natural winter snerm oil Soc:
natural whale oil. 55c extra winter strained lard
OIL 81; pure neatsfOot oil, 75c; No. ! neatsfoot
oil soc; herring oil. 40c; salmon oil, S5c; boiled
tsh cll, 35e; paint oil, 55c-
Coal OIL. Gasoline. etc.-Water white
iron barrels or drums. &c; $50 degree OIL
pearl oil. I'm cases Ice; astral. 16c; star. &c., ex-
ira Eter. lac: Elaine. 2e55c; e0cene lee; red
crown and motor gasoline, IN bulk. lfc. in cases
24e; engine dstllate In drums ft2es cases &c
more. s6 degree gasoline. in bulk SOC. In cases
8 iac; Tarnish makers and painters naphtha, in
1 Turpentine-93c per gallon in cases and Sc in
bulk. drums and iron barrels.
Rosin tper Dbl Of $50 lbsl-E' $3.50; T. ss.35;
Red and White Lead-Red, ,s@sc; white.
RFFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes ss
follows. terms net cash: STANDARD fine granu-
d
fruit zranulated. 3 CSC; cut loaf in barrels only
= Csc; Ii & f. crystal dominos. lb cartons in
ca seS CSC; do. IN ID cartons in cases, Q 15c; !;
monarch bar Sc. tablets. in half barrels. 615c; !;
do in boxes, g soc; cubes aud crushed. 590c; :;
monarch powdered. 5.75c: xxx powdered,
75c; candy granuiated, 5T5c; confectioners A.
) G5c: confectioners' crystals. 575c: extra fine
grsnulsted. 5-z5c: magnolia A. 5.25c; extra C.
> be: golden G. 505e; ID. 4-95c. Barrels and 30
ID bags Zoe half barrels 25c, boxes zoe more
per 100 lbs than for bags Of 100 lbs net Bar
IN 85 and 90 II tins 81. 20 more, in and 10 ID
tins s. 80 more per zoo lbs than price for this
grade in 100 10 bags
Tie California and Hawaii sugar refining com
ranr quotes as follows: Granulafed basis. 565c;
.-Higrsde'' bar &c: powdered. 5.75c; A crushed.
8 90c: berry. J-G3c; c q II. extra hne dry granu-
lated 5.G5c: coarse dry granulated, J.6jc; con-
fectioners' A. 565c: confectioners. crystal. 575c:
ci,bes g0c: bricks 8 -90c; extra fne dry granu-
lated 200 ID bags Onyl 5-45c; excelsior A.
. 25c: extra {. 5.l5e; golden G. 5.o5c; yellow D.
95c: cut loaf in barrels only. 1850 d. e
crystal dominos, ID cartons, in eases. S.65c; do
. ib cartons IN cases 9-15c. Additional per 100
lbs: In barrels and so lb bags. 10c more; half
barrels pc more; boxes. soc more for all grades.
Rsr In q and 80 ID tins. $l-7O more; in 10 ID
tins S2S5 more. Minimum order. carload
weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Hides. raIIow, Wool and Hop.

HI.des-Culls and brands sell about II ale un-
der quotations: heavy salted steers. -10c: light
medium. Sc; light. Sc: cowhides. Sc: stays. 611 q
= ge; saited kip. 9l3c salted veal. l4hc: salted
calf 14N14iac- dry hides. I7I5 01Sc; dry salt
hides re: dry kip. 1872 dI7c: dry calf q a
-. sheepsk kins. sheariings, 25d4Oc each; short
wool. s0U60c: medium. 60@90c; long wool. 90c
a NSL25. lambs 25d5Oc: horsehides. salt. 81 IS
a. for large and 81 5062 for medium. 75c0Sl
Tor small and - soc for colts; hOrsehides dry
Si-50 - for large and $l25d2 for medium
50cNS1 for small and 25M5Oc for colts; goat
skins prime angoras. 75c@S1; large hair goats
50G4oc. medium, 2OGI25c; small. 56I5c.
Taliow-No- / rendered 81 @eEc; No. ?. "a
5c- grease 2G2tsc.
Wool-SDrlng dip San Joaquin, years staple
l1al.,o: 10 months 7dIIc: northern. lea
1Sr: Humboldt and Mendocno, l6GlSe per Ii.
Hops-Calif0rnis. IOeIl5c for crop OF 1909;
Oregon. I0GI5c per ID; crop Of 1910. I2h @I5c
per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Alice NJ. washburn to Sarah A washburn
LOT in E line of Fnrty-fft avenue, OF street
Henry X. Berthiaume 10 Frances C. Bertha
ume lot in " line of yalencis street, 1926
Of Herman. 37:6 by W 90. and four other
John W Frank and wife TO city and county
of San Francisco. lot at corner Of oakdsle
avenue and |, street. NV % by Ne 100; $1,000
r. HYDE lot in Sc line of Arlington street
744 sw Of Roanoke, sw 4s, Sc 80. NE Al. NV
Britten Rey company to Marie Rey Sanders
et al lot in y line OF Green street. so of
Taylor f 60, \ 1876. w 5l:3. s7.6, W
So S so: $40.
Marie R. Sander ct al to De Los Magee. lot
in n line of Green street. sS Of Taylor. e
% by 1916: $40.
wife, lot in W lire of Broderick street, 1l2:e n
Of o'Farrell. 25 by w 100; $40
Richard Barker and wife to Albert r. Christen-
SEN lot in W line of Forty -hrst avenue. 125 s
of Lincoln way. s 25 By " 12o; SO.
Sol Getz 8 Sons to May Churchill ct al; lot
Lobos \ 80 by z 40: $40.
Fred Wagner and wife to Sol Getz 4 Sons; lot
Lobos. \ 25 by 100; $40.
Jacob Weissbein and wife to Mary A. Hooke:
lot 10 Z line Of Twenty. third avenue. 200 Of
A. n Richards to Charles w Richards. lot
10 n line Of Pine street. 2os of Van Ness
Herbert II. Hicks and wife to Theophile Cham
poleon and wife. lot In W line of Nineteenth ave-
nue., 20 y OF Geary street, 70 by w 12O; $40
Lorenzo Arnondo and Alfredo Freegoli to
Green Valley bakery, lot In SW line of Leo
street. 100 NV of Mission. NV 329S, SW
i0l.7s, Sc "a. SO, NE 102. u, and one other
piece; $40.
Fred H. Meyers and wife TO ]. zenon Posadas
lot in line OF California street 1876 Of Bu-
chanan, 27:5 by S 1916: SO.
William ". Rednall and wife to Lewis z.
Stanton. lot in E line of Brcderick street, S2:6
$ of Green. 2T:6 by 105: $40.
Parkside realty company 10 Sadie Tobey lnman.
lot az Sc corner of street and Twenty sixth
avenue. 57:6 by 100: $40.
Same 10 Henry L. olsen lot in iine of
Eighteenth avenue, 225 Of street. 80 by
z 40: SO.
Same 10 Emma J. Dornin lot in line of
Eighteenth avenue, $50 of street. 10,
21:101z, NV 1902, S 27:11; $40
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

that 1895 dry tons were sent to smelt-
er, 6175 dry tons to mill, the ore hav-
ing a total value of s276434.54. The
statement also shows that the actual
net profit for the one month was $751;
765S2-whicil is going some
If anything was needed to prove the
richness of this mine ii was certainly
that the general grade of the ore is the
richest being mined in the Tonopah dis
trict. and places the Belmont at the
head of the list as producer of rich
ore Added to this is the fact that the
vein producing this grade of ore is the
strongest in the district, having been
proven up for nearly 700 feet on its
strike and 400 feet on its dip, showing 6
an average width of Is feet. While a
little stopping has been done, by far
the greater portion of the ore has come
from development work, thus proving g
up a block of ground capable of fur
nishing an enormous tonnage.-Gold-
field Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Eastern Livestock Market
ETITHAnn

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Csttle-R Receipts estimat-
ed at 1000; market steady. Beeves. $4.so@
$50; Texas steers, So. 5od5.65; western steers,
S4G6.T5; stockers and feeders, S4@6.25; cows
and heifers. S2.7Od6.60; calves, S65o6s.5o.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
I0c 70 15c lower. Light, IS. 30@s.so: mixed.
ST.70ds:T0; heavy. ST.406S.25; rough, S7.40d
go; good to choice heavy, 81. 7.60@S.25; pigs,
s.. 25dS.9o; bulk of sales. $T.75@s.10
Sheep-Recepts estimated at 1000; market
steady. Native, s2.eo@4:eo: western, 81. 75@
81. .5007.15; western $4.756515.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
400; market steady. Native steers 81. 4.5o@s;
native and heifers. s.. .25@6.f5; stockers
and feeders, S3@625: bulls. S3@4.50; calves,
$3-5od7-50; western steers, S425@ 7.25; west
ern cows. $2.75d5.
Bulk of sales, $s6s5o heavy, s7so@s 10;
packers and butchers, ss@s.5o; light, $s.20@
Sheep-Receipts. none: unchanged Muttons,
s3.75m4.50; lambs. S6G6.s0; fed wethers and
yearlings. S3.50q5; fed western ewes $3@4.
SOUTH OMAHA
200; market unchanged. Native steers, s4.75@
S3-5od6.25: range cows and heifers, 81. 75@
4.60; Gamers, S2.25Q3. %; stockers and feeders,
s3Q5.65; calves, $2.5096.50; bulls, stays, etc.
$3d5. %
Hogs-Receipts. 4,soo; market steady. Heavy.
81. 4otd 30; mixed. S760@7.s0; light, S7.9o@
S.15; pigs, $7Qs; bulk Of sales, $7.65@7.e0
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady. Year
lngs. 81. 50Q540: wethers, S3.6o@4.25; ewes,
$3@4; lambs, Se.25@7.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Gold King Buys Climax

Negotiations were closed here dur
ing the last week for the purchase Of
the Climax gold mine, of Amador
county, by the Gold King mine and
milling company, of which Frederick
A. Stokes, a New York fnancier and
capitalist, is one of the principal own
ers. Under the new company extern
sive development work, amounting to
$3.50, 600, will be done on the property.
The California exploration company,
of which Stokes is president, will act
as the fiscal agent of the Gold King
company. The Climax, which will be
known in the future as the Gold King.
gives promise to be one of the best
mines in Amador county. Although it
has only been worked on the surface.
over 100000 has been taken out. The
property has not been worked since
the earthquake, as the main shaft
caved at that time on account of
owners have been seeking capital with
which to open up the property on a
large, deep mining scale; and which
will now be done under the fiscal
agency of the California exploration
company.
1t is not known how much money
changed hands in the sale of the Gil
max. 1t is understood, however, that
the amount ran into six figures.
Other local men interested in the
Gold King are John B. Martin, chief
of police Of San Francisco; DR.. p. B.
Aiken, of Jackson, Amador county:
E. G. Ambrose, president of the e. c.
Ambrose grocery company of Oak
land, and Frank L. Mulgrew, a local
neWspaperman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

s-lse: diamond 4, s.l5s; coafee.ieners' :. 4,
3. 4;;soc; No. 4, 4.7se; No, 5; 4soe:
No. g. 4.65c; No. 4. 4.6oc; No. s, 4s5c;
No. 9. 4.yoc, No, 10. !. 4se; No. II 4.4oc; No.
II, 5.35c; No. l3 4.3oc; No. IA, 4.3Oc.
Cofee-Market closed steady at unchanged
prices TO an advance OF points. Sales were
reported of $4,000 bags. Closing bids: August,
T.05e; September. 7.10c; October, T.2oc; Neyem-
Der. T.25c; December. 7.35e; January, 1886;
7.54c: June, 76Ic; July, 7.5sc.
f. 9S4c. Mild steady: cordova, 10@121sc.
Butter-Firn unchanged
Cheese-Ste1dy unchanged
Eggs-Quiet, unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated appies-Firm, but quiet On the
spot fancy. 10hd11hc: choice S15 d9e; prime,
SMsl4c; common to fair, 6G1c.
I'rlnes-Quiet. steady. Quotations range from
3Q914e for Californias up to 30-4os and 5@915c
for Oregons.
Aprlcots-In slow demand offerings small and
prices steadily held. Choice, 9%@l0Ac;
extra choice. l01a @1lc: fancy 1oZ @12Lc.
Peaches--Steady, improved demand. Choice
So Q6Ac; extra choice, 6HGTAc; fancy. 7A@
TIkc.
Raisins-Market firm on the poor crop advices
from the coast. Loose muscatels 3k@5Ac;
choice TO fancy seeded, AZ @6s4c; seedless,
3A Q4i9c; London layers, S1.20@125.
Chicago Dairy Produce Market
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Cheese-Steady. Daisies,
15A @l51sc; twins, 14h @14Ac; Young Ameri-
cas-, 15S4 a Ice; longhorns, 15% M16c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Flour and Farfnaceous Goods

Elour-C alfornia family extras, IS. S0d {. 20 net
without discount; bakers extras SIS. .S0G6.2 20;
superhne. S4-60ds- 80; Oregon and Washington,
PEE bbi. S5M5.25 for family. bakers and patents,
and s. .25d4 20 for cut of; Kansas patents.
$50; do strs Ehts Sc 80; Dakota patents, 81 80;
% strsights. ST.20; do clear $3.50 per boil.
tarinaceous Goods-Buckw wheat -four. 81: buck
wheat -four. self-raising. 81 so; buckwheat
Ercats. IS; corn meal, yellow IS. white So, extra
cream yellow S3-25. extra cream white S3-25;
corn -four, So: cracked wheat, S5 30; entire
wheat -four. $500; farins. So. 80; graham -four,
50; bominy, large IS, small So granulated So;
oatmeal S425; cat greats. S425; pearl barley.
3 %; rice -four. SIS. rolled oats, $4-25; rolled
wheat. $3.50; rye flour. 1929 rye meal, 50. 10;
split peas yellow IS. green sc. so: extra cream
rolled oats. $50 lbs 81 50. 80 10 sacks 81; rolled
flakes $50 ID bbls $5.75. 90 ID sacks S5-25;
rolled wheat. I5O lbs S475. 20 10 sacks, S4.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
xev YORK Produce Market

NEW YORK Aug. 6.-Hops-Quiet. State
common 10 choice 1909, 200 23c; 1908. nominal;
S1aci6c coast 1903 ISc: 1905. nominal.
fTides-Quiet Central American, 20921c;
d s,ler,rnZSfeadr Refined New York bar
Ills 81 e5, renped New York bulk, S4.l5; Phila-
delDhia bulk. $4.l5; Philadelphia barrels: St.6o-
13-r.,l-Oriief Domestic fleece Xxx Ohio. 3oc.
Sueer-Rav firm. Muscoyado SO test. 3S6c:
c.erf,f f,Igsl 96 test. 4.36c; moasses sugar 50
.ess < f;lc- refined sugar steady: cut loaf. 595c:
s-,,sied 5f5c: mold A. e.Joe; cubes 5.4oe; XXX
powdered. 5.30c; powdered 5.25c granulated,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Poultry and GANG

Poultry closed the week with the market pretty
HeiL cieaneo up sellers having cut prices sharp
y 70 dispose Of the heavy supplies that came
% hand on the two preceding days. The gen
efai tone was unchanged. there being q ready
market for large chickens, while il was neees-
Safs 10 oner inducements 10 buyers of small
stock Three cars OF western poultry were
morroW
Poultry (per DOZEN Hens $5a55o for small,
roosters. S7@9; OLD roosters. s56l5.5 So: fryers,
S5Q $50; broilers. S3@3.50 fer large and 81 so
a. Tor small; ducks, Sed7; pigeons SL75@2;
squads, S2-5043; geese. $2G2. 50 per pair.
Game kper DOZEN Nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

\erapefruit S2-T5G5 for seedIesS and S1dl.5o for
.ss1linon. lemons $5@6 for fancy 50 5o6T 1 so for
Sioice ano Sz.5o15.5O for standard: lines. IS so
Tropical Fruits-Bananas 75cns1 Ok nsr
Suucn LOT Hawaiian and Mexican 81 50d > 80
~ Oehtrsl American; pinesppIes S2e1S per
Drled Fruits. RaiSins, Nuts and Honey
me ne market for fruit continues firm at the
A'Seht advance in prices.
q. Z ssrults-Evaporated apples 76Tbc: fancy 8
"a sac; apricots, future delivery Ios. d l2c:
xxaney Moorpark. l21s Ml3c; peaches 1910 crop.
sulufe delivery. 51a acc, fancy. exc: prunes old
I-ep; nominal; new crop. L d4lsc net TO grow
- - n me country. with premiums for the larger
s'-16s. nEs, o34 Moizc; pears. S012c.
60 ss4Sins-New crop, layers. clusters-6 crown
So crown, Sl.T5; crown. SIPS: 8 crown
SSoS' : crown, soc. seeded SC for choice and Sic
~ tSr iahcy; Ihompsons seedless, 31sc for un-
oleAcneo and TIC for bleached: loose muscatel
= crown ~ a. l5c; crown, SIS G3%4c; ? crown
3 . &c; seedless, 2ss @3c; new raisins 25<c
Z y Swestbox at Fresno
NutS-Almonds nonpareils 45n15iLc- fxr
5o a re; ne plus ultra. ISl5 Qi4c; Drake l2G
-, lansuedoes, 1lS4 Gl2c; hard she'll 7Hc:
Na1nuIs, l5e per ID for No. / softshells sue for
80. 90; pecans. lzl5@15e; peanuts 4Ld5c;
D Fane nuts, 1Sd2Oc per ID.
81, Aehey-New water white extracted SIC per
40 fancy new white comb, lie per ID.
z5c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
National Pays Dividend

On the 10th ult. the National mining
company paid to its stock holders it's
m first .sl diyidend yna no Of per cent amounting
70 $5l,5OO. There are still in the
treasury $780, shares 25 per cent of
its capitaliza tfon.
-, In commenting. upon the payment by
his company of its first dividend of 5
per cent President Pelton said:
1t Is not the only dividend to be
paid by our company. We have de-
centage every month. Yesterday was
only the first We could pay 10 per
cent dividends, and may in the future
but we decided to. start them off with
The records of the mint at Carson
City will show that for the so days
prior to July | the property of the
including the Stall lease, produced bull
lion to the value of 100000 OF that
amount $3.50 was turned out during
the month of June.
From the 1st to the 10th of this
month, the property including the
Stall lease, produced 100000, and for
the week ending Sunday morning. July
600, making total Of s25O,00O for the
1rst 10 days of this month. The pro-
duction for this entire month will
In considering the heavy production
OF the property it must be remembered
that the bullion thus far turned out
has been extracted from only FIRST
class high grade ore, reduced by two
small pan arrastra mills, which consume
"a hours in treating from 200 to 225
pounds of the precious rock The pro-
duction of the property will be mate
rally increased when the 80 ton daily
capacity Lane slow speed mill. which
has been constructed on the ground. is
put in steady operation, which will be
about the 1st of next month. At that
time the surface tramway, which is
being constructed, will. be completed
The tramway will operate between the
mill and tunnel No. and will handle
all ore extracted on that and the upper
levels. as we'll as the immense tonnage
of ore at present lying on the various
dumps-Goldfield Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
NV york neral Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-There was little acfiv-
ftv in the metal market today owing to an abb
sence Of cables. Tin continued easy. with spot
336I SO. SOC: lake copper. l2.75di2.Sf1@e; cleo
troIytic I2.50G12.62l5c; casting, l2.25@
12.3Tlzc.
Iead-4 40d4. soc
Spelter-5. % .40c.
Iron was easy At old prices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Rehns and Seed.

Beans lper ctl)-Bayos. S6de.S5: small white
So.Soq4l0: large white. S373d4; pink sea
6.25: red S6G6l0: bIackeye s55OG5T5: lima.
-. .45Q $50; red kidneys nominal: cranberry
beans. 81 s0Gz.60: ssrranzas So 500l3 %; horse
beans. new. 81 S562I5.
Seeds-Brown mustard. &c: yellow mustard.
- dsxseed 5M51se; canary, 3i5d3%c; al
dslta, 16@idc; rape. id2Iae: timothy, &c; hemp,
oq3A1cs millet, 22s d3c per ID.
Dried Peas-Green, IS. 70 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
NEVADA
GoIdfeld Developments

General developments throughout the
Goldfield district during the week end
ing July 29 have certainly been encour-
aging to the, mining interests of the
district, and there is prevalent in Gold
field tone of optimism that has been
lacking In such pronounced and general
measure for a long time.
Summarizing, the most notable de-
velopments have been the resumption
of active mining operations by the Red
Top Extension mining company, owing
the district; the news that the Florence
Extension will be actively mined and
viously published news that the Jumbo
Extension will be actively mined and
developed by new capital and manage
ment. this pertaining to not only the
company holdings in the heart of the
Goldfield district, but to its holdings
adjoining the Black Butte Consolidated; !;
the Goldheld Annex lease on the Pol
verde claim of the Jumbo Extension
has entered a formation that points to
an early find of ore below the 1000
foot level; the Weber lease on the
Nevada Eagles is dumping shipping
ore into its bins; the Red Rock group
south of the Yellow Tiger is showing
most promising signs; the Yellow Tiger
is almost at its objective point at 700
feet depth; the Ford lease on the st.
Ives is showing up well, and to the
west of the Nevada Eagles small
strike made more than a week ago
is continuing to show up better. On
top of this is we'll defined rumor
that the Diamondfield Belmont will
soon start operations on company ac-
count; the Silver Pick company Is
working on company account, and ne
gotiations are under way whereby out
side capital may secure a large block
of ground just to the east of a certain
rich productive part of the camp, and
will start active development as soon
as the deal is consummated. which it
probably will be.
Among the big producers the Con-
solidated is. of course, holding up as
tie stronger week by week The Com
bination Fraction is running its leased
mill at full capacity and making a fine
productive record, and at the same time
developments underground are most
fiattering and give assurance of long
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
CALIFORNIA
Bond on Murchie Mine

An eastern company of which B.
Ackerman is the representative. has
taken a bond on the Murchie mine and
they expect within 80 days to start the
work of pumping out the mine. The
shafts, drifts and Slopes are full of
water from the 900 to the 1,150 foot
level, which is the lowest AS soon as
the mine is unwatered Ackerman's
company will make a careful examina-
ton of the Murchie and If the condi
tions are favorable they will take hold
of the property.
1t is provided in the bond that If the
company takes over the Murchie after
the mine is cleared of water and ex-
amined they will make first payment
that Will be adequate to cover all the
indebtedness of liens and attachments,
which have been pending for year
and a half.
The Murchie is considered to be one
of the best mines in this district and
1T is to be hoped that the eastern peo-
pie, who have ample means, will find
the mine to their liking. 1t will not
only mean the payment of the thou
sands of dollars due miners and 9TH
ers, but the active development of the
mine. The arrangements for the in
spection bond were completed at San
Francisco last week. Henry Filter,
who has had charge of the Murchie
for the last three years, and B. Acker-
man, who promoted the new company,
were present at the meeting and re-
turned Sunday evening. The work of
pumping out the mine will be COM
menced as soon as water for power
purposes is available.-Grass Valley
Union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Central Eureka

A strike of rich ore was encountered
in this mine early this week. A small
seam of bonanza rock was discovered
in the 1900 foot level. How extensive
it is can not be told, but it may lead to
important developments, The stock
has materially Stuffened in price 1t
was quoted at SIS cents before the
strike; now it can not be had for less
than $1.-Amador Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

FIRST NATIONAL COPPER
MINE YIELDS BIG PROFITS
During the First Six Months of 1910 the Companys Plant
Coam Cleared $4,000 Over All Expenses

id forni nnaden striking las t 1oni mining
anon
e II ~
4f henmtho June the actual nep1htfu o
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
naval Stores-Turpentine q

SAVANNAH. Ga Aug. 6.-Turpentine- Firm.
ess4 sales. l27; receipts, S02; shipments S1l;
stocks 1880
Rosin-Firnl Sales 2.1s3; receipts. 2.e2o;
shipments SAT: stocks, 6e.2l Quote: B, $40;
~ $500; F. IS so: T. 5.35M5.45; G, $5.40G5 $50;
II IS. 56G 80: l. S5.55d5.eo; K, $50; NJ,
1913: y, s5.9o1sI5; VIC, se.1o@625; WV,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Tonopah Belmont Product

All the glowing reports as to the
Belmont mine during June have been
more than backed up by the official
statement of production for the month.
The report for the month of June shows
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
st Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Wool-Unchanged. Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing. 23624c;
light fne 1e62ic; heavy fine, l5@17c; tub
washed, 25d33c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Los Angeles Produce Market
Spccidl Dispotch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. Aug eggs. butter and
cheese were firm today the produce exchange.
The potato market was steady throughout the
day, though rather quiet Receipts of produce
were:
Eggs, 1l5 cases; butter, 81 ,o3o pounds:
cheese. LIB pounds; potatoes, 2o27 sacks;
sweet potatoes, 1s6 sacks.
Cheese-Northem fresh. i61s @1Tc; eastern
twins, lSc; eastern cheddars 10000; eastern
longhOrn. l9Q20c; eastern daisy, 1917 @l9c;
burger, 19@20c.
Butter-Creamery extra, 3e1ac; frsts. 3oc; Ia
die butter, 26c: cooking butter 26c.
Eggs-Locsl ranch candled hrsts 33c; case
count 29c; eastern fresh, 27c; storage extras,
25c.
Beans-No. l pink. s725: No. l limas, s4.75;
No ] Lady Washington. 81 50; No. / small
whites, $3.50: No. / blackeyes, Sc: No. l gar
vanzsS, $3.50; No. California lentils. Sc; len
tils. German So
potatoes--New potatoes local stock, 81 256
LAO per loo pounds; northern stock, &.25d1. 90
per 100 pounds; sweets. &c pound.