davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Arizona 6 New Mexico Ky. Co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1O:2O a. m, Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso leaving Hachita at 12:35 p. m., Mountain Time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 11:10 a m., Noun tain Time. A. T. THOMSON,
 Traffic Mgr, Clifton, Ariz.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE.

111-d2
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Card and Mrs. Emma v Kelly of Nor
folk, Va. Mrs. Kelly Is the grand sec.
retary of the Daughters OF Elks.
The music for the occasion was a
feature of the services. Among those
who rendered vocal selections were
Miss Mamie Woolford and Mr.. Samuel
T. Hcmslcy The order throughout
the country is keeping up its prestige.
Harmony prevails all along the line OF
its work. and the future seems to hold
out the lantern of success.
The officers OF Monumental lodge
are; Lewis T. Williams. exalted ruler:
William Smith. esteemed leading
knight: Richard Morscll. esteemed 10y
al knight, William ]. Johnson. esteem
ed lecturing knight: ]. Thomas Har-
den. esquire; Rev. c. Gilmore Cum
mlngs. chaplain: Nelson Price. secre-
tary: James Daucherty. assistant sec
rctary: Lawson y. Dutiin, treasurer:
Harry Randolph. inner guard: Jerome
s. Robinson. organist; Samuel Taylor
master of social session; DR.. Charles
II. Fowler, medical examiner.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
ELKs' SESSION OF SORROW.
Impressive Services by Monumental
odoe In Baltimore

The most important as well as in
teresting event among secret societies
in Baltimore for the first week in De
cember was the annual session OF sor-
row observed by Monumental lodge,
Improved Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks. The exercises were
held at Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday. Dec. 4.
The program. which was very elab-
orate. was nevertheless in keeping
with the solemnity Of the occasion.
The attendance was large and includ
ed many out Of town visitors. Able
addresses on the meaning of the oc-
casion and OF its Importance were de-
livered by Exalted Ruler Lewis E.
Williams, Attorney William C. Nc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
fort toward the $1,000 they must raise

fort toward the 81 1000 they must raise
in May! They will begin by serving
the best dinner ever served in Gen.
traI, beginning at noon, serving tur-
key, chicken, gatherings and every
thing that goes with such good things
to make you happy. In the evening
they will repeat the MINISTERS Wife"
with the addition Of some Of the best
talent the city affords. Don't forget
the date, time or pIaee-central
church, New Years day, Monday, Jan.
I'd. Admission in evening, 10 cents.
A. E. Edwards, pastor; Mrs. J. J.
Jackson, pres.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
ELECTION.

The following are the officers chos-
| en- to lead Damon Lodge. Knights OF
kPythias. for the next term:
= c. c., VIM. B. Reed.
v c., Ernest Howard.
Prelate. w. Z. Mitchell.
NJ. OF E.. J. r. Contee.
X. OF R. & s.. W. A. Rice, one year.
NJ. OF F.. C. S. Muse. one year.
Representatives Grand Lodge, w.
A. Rice. c. 4. Franklin.
Alternates. II. w. Hinkle, ]. w.
Hardy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

THE STATESMAN ALWAYS HAS
ROOM FOR YOUR NEWS. IF you
WILL CALL PHONE MAIN 1905.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE
YOUR NEWS ITEMS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
Last Monday nigh, Arapahoe lodge


nual election and the following are
the officers elected:
Worthy Chaplain. c. A. Madison;
Judge Advocate. l.. NJ. Stamps: Wor.
thy Treasurer. DR.. p. Z. Spratlin; p.
Sec, G. d. Hall: E. Sec, Walter f.
Scott; V. Grand. Chas. Burton: n.
Grand. Walter Cooper: p. n. G., II.
+. Lewis: n. F.. Chas. Seawright: p.
n. F.. Harvey Page: Guardian. Fred.
Jackson; Warden. Robt. Talbot r.
s. 10 n. G.. F. l.. Brown: l.. S to n.
G., William Johnson; r. S. TO V. G..
H. G. Mason: L. S 10 V. G.. Joe
Peach. The reports showed that the
lodge has increased In members. and
that the finances are very satisfac-
tory. The members are contemplat-
ing some Improvements TO their prop
erty on Arapahoe street in order to
supply the demands for other lodges
looking for a meeting place.
All members are requested to meet
at the hall Christmas day at 2:30 p
m to be photographed In a group.
On Thursday evening December
18th. 1910. Rocky Mountain Lodge No
232o. G. U. o. of o. F.. held lis an
nusl election for the year The fol.
lowing named officers were elected:
l. G., Geo. A. Derry; warden. VIM. H.
Curd. r. d. and v. O.. A. J. Bradford;
L. s. and V. c.. Frank C. Payne: II.
g. to n. G.. W. II. Morris. l.. s to
n. G.. c. II. Ridley. elective secretary,
Albert A. Hin: vice grand. Jas. J.
Manuel noble grand. Robi. NJ. John.
son: 7. n G.. H. W. Walker: n F..
J. T. Bekam: p n. r.. Jerry W VIII
son; w. c.. Jas. w Russell: j. A..
W II. Cowell; W. treasurer. Paul W.
Walker. and Per. secretary. Geo. s.
Contee.
Board OF trustees. Jas. ]. Manual.
Samuel A. Bondurant. II. NJ Johnson.
=. w. Walker. Geo. S. Contee. Much
interest was shown by all in attend
ance.
A recent turn OF events has given
10 the Building Laborers' Union No 2.
the white union, the work on the Fed.
cral building. The differences in the
building trades council is the modus
VtNi ANU Nh'itbs NOiultu Hlti are np-
ing Disseminated against In the build.
Ing trades In Denver.
statement appeared In this paper
few weeks ago to the effect that a
jury recently convened in Trinidad
was the first colored Jury in this state.
We are since informed that II years
ago in the case OF accidental death by
FIRE OF mother and two children. J.
T. Gunncll. now deceased. was fore.
man over an entire colored jury here
in Denver
Among the sick are Wm. Garrett.
who is recovering; Mrs. Grif'is is III
with tonsilitis: Jos. Pennington. who
was dangerously III. is some better:
A. D. Burdnc is sick; ]. w. Cooper
has bad aold Father Turner con.
'iuues no better. and Mrs Hawkins of
Marion stree, Is confined to bed
Thos. Taylor and wife have gone to
California permanent. where he will
make bis home With his son
Hurrsh 10. the reds In their first Of.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Hurrsh 10, the reds In their first Of.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Thos. Taylor and wife have gone to
California permanent, where he will
make bis homo With his son.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Among the sick are VIM. Garrett.
who is recovering; Mrs. Grif'is is III
with tonsili,is: Jos. Pennington. who
was dangerously III. is some better.
A. D. Burdinc is sick; j. w. Cooper
has bad rold Father Turner con.
tiuues no better, and Mrs Hawkins of
Marion stree, Is confined to bed
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

A recen, turn of events has given
10 the Building Laborers' Union No. 2.
the white union the work on the Fed.
cral building. The differences in the
building trades council is the modus
opcrandi whereby colored men are be.
ing Disseminated against In the build.
ing trades In Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.--Liquidation said to be
largely for prominent speculator who a
big factor in the July wheat trade, and who
changed his July holdings to December weak
ened prices today. A scarcely less important
cause was sympathetic decision with corn, pre-
dicted frosts having failed to do any serious
damage The finish in wheat sc to &c
under last nights figures Corn showed a net
loss of sc to 11ac and oats Ac to &c Latest
quotations for hog products were at TIC advance
to 215c decline.
Rading by elevator concerns and by profess
sional spectators had a share in pulling down
their feet temporarily Z by private cable dis
patches to the effect that Russia was offering
wheat at figures equal to IN aGSc under Chi
cago 1t was not until some time later, when
an adequate explanation-except poor
quality of Russian-was made
Further assurance came in the shape of re-
port that 20 boat1oads had been delivered for
export at the Atlantic seaboard. December
ranged from 99Ac to $1.001z, with final sales at
1886 TO 991ac, net loss Of 1ac to &c. Indi-
cations that frost danger bad passed for the
time being took the props from under the corn
market December fluctuations were between
54Mc and 5512c, with the close steady at "a %c
to 54Bc. with net loss of 1%c to 1ac. The
cash market was weak No. yellow closed at
57@57Ac
The weeks receipts for oats were the smallest
N four years for this season. December varied
S49s @34%c. Dealers in provisions were slow
nc up for pork 21ac to &c higher for lard
and 212c loss to 215 @5c gain for ribs.
Ihe leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open High. Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Potatoes, Onions nnd YexetahIe.

There were heavy deliveries of miscellaneous
vegetables Yesterday, and there were large
IineS carried over from Friday (which was prac-
tlcaIy a closed day. the market was weak for
general offerings. Retail tradesmen were pur-
ehaslng freely and the usual active week end
demand from suburban points took large lines
on the market, but sellers were not in a posi-
lion TO advance prices Tomatoes were in over
supply and weaker than anything else on the
Ist, with sellers urging sales after the wants of
early buyers had been filed. Only strictly fine
green corn was wanted, it being difficult mat
ter TO sell poor and dried stock at any price.
Beans were inclined to drag though receivers
were willing sellers at low rates. Cucumbers
and summer squash were steady as TO values.
while eggplant, green peppers and okra all
IN free supply and easy. Onions and river pota-
toes closed dull and easy, while there was a
ready market for choice Salinas Burbanks
Potatoes-River whites, 75c@$1 per ctl; Sa-
linas Burbanks. s1.30@ 1.50 per ctl; sweet pota-
toes, S1.75@2 per ctl.
On1ons-New yellow. 75GS5c per ctI.
Fegetables-Green corn. $1.25@2 % per sack
tomatoes, 3o@3Oc per box; green peas. 4G6c per
h. string beans, 395c per 10; lima beans, pa
&c per 10; summer squash, 5Od65c per box; egg
plant, 100000 per box; green peppers. 40G5Oc
per box; garlic, &c per lb; cabbage. 90cGS1 per
ell; eucumbers, 50@60c per box; pickle cucum-
bers, $l91-25 per box for No. 1 and 65 q zoe for
No. 2; caulihower, 50@65c per dozen; turnlps
a5c per sack; carrots, 75e per sack; green okra,
So QIo0c per box
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

STOCK DE MAND
HAS VANISHED

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o.-The
sentiment of satisfaction over the
immediate financial outlook which
Is gathered by inquiry finds Its
only reflection in the stock mar
ket in an absence of selling
which changed hands during the
days session is an evidence of
the stagnant demand.
The present strength OF the
money position in New York IS
felt to be due to the restraint
of the stock market for several
months past. The desirability OF
conserving money resources for
the fall is a prime factor IN the
present tagnation of the stock
market. Returns to the controller
show that the New York national
banks expanded loans nearly $780,
100000 from June 80 to Septem-
Der l, but rediscounting for in
terror banks and commercial ac-
commodation were responsible for
this. and not stock market credits.
1t is significant that funds of out
of town banks are appearing IN
New York again to be placed IN
collateral loans. The rapid mar
keting of new grain, it is believed,
is supplying resources to farmers
for liquidation of loans in land
and automobile purchases, and the
favorable effect is looked for in
the return of national bank con-
ditionS on September 1, which are
now being compiled by the con-
troller.
The British treasury today re-
deemed S20.000.000 Of its bills. and
next week will redeem SIS, zoo, 900,
ket part of the plethoric govern
ment deposits in the Bank of
England. Any need for gold in
New York viii be facilitated by
this condition.
Predicted frosts in the corn
belt having failed to appear, there
was a decline in the market. The
surplus of idle freight cars showed
another contraction. Another de-
cline in Union Pacific convertible
bonds with an advance in the
stock was considered to be de-
signed 10 correct a disparity in
the proportionate prices of the
two securities. The August de-
crease of 433,S05 tons in the un-
filed orders on hand of the United
with a falling off during July of
2S6,S63 tons. was not known on
the stock exchange until just at
the close of the day.
The actual showing of the bank
statement was closely in agree
ment with preliminary estimates.
Bonds were irregular: Total
sales. par value, s620,500.
United States bonds are un-
changed on call from last week.
NEW YORK, Sept 10.-E. F.
Hutton & Co.'S wire says: There
is very little TO say of the Wall
street situation in the recent week
as the volume of business has
been at minimum and the
changes in prices exceedingly
small While there has been some
evidence of good buying under
cover, yet this has not been ag-
gressive, it being evident that
speculation at present. The ad-
vanced conditions of all crops by
the government report is most re-
assuring for the future in the
business outlook for the fall and
winter months, hence we look
very faVorably toward the Sc
curity market with the passing of
the critical period in money here"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Chicago Discount r.;
Loans, Exchange and Silver
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and other Grain.

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-The worlds shipments for the week
were very heavy, as follows Russian, 725, 600;
Danubian, T12,000; Argentine, 10000; Indian,
100000; Australian 200,0 900.
These heavy worlds shipments rendered the
Chicago market lower and this market declined
in sympathy, with the demand light and buyers
Indifferent.
CASH WHEAT
1.75 white Australian, 81 60@1.7 20; northern
club, S1.60@1 621a Russian red, 81. 81 u al co.
turkey red, S165@1.7o; bluestem, S1.7o@1. 70
per ctl.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
No quotations
Barley-Futures were lower and the cash grain
also off. There was large sale of 1000
sacks of No. 1 island feed TO arrive in "a hours,
at 93Ac, and another sale reported OF 1870
sacks extra choice feed at S1.01A
CASH BARLEY
No. 1 feed. 95c@S1; off grade, 900e21ac per
ctl; choice. S1.01A: new brewing and shipping
grades, S1.05@1O715 per ctl.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
bssen5er nsy sd5s 1d5s s65 1d5a SLY 1o4s s115A 1a5
oats-Are still weak, but no further decline is
reported. Red for feed, S1.2212 61.30 for ordi-
nary and i.32k for choice; red for seed 81 3215
a @1.40 black, nominal, at 81 25Gl1 5o gray, nom
inal; white, s160@1. .671a.
Corn-Western states yellow, in bulk, San
Francisco track. S1.55; white, S1.57; mixed,
Sf53; sacked prices, 71zc higher; white Egyp-
tian, S1.50@1-55; brown do, 81 COOL 65 per ctl.
Rye-Nominal at s1-6o@1.65 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
General Merchandise

Bags-Grain bags. 5ss@J1ke; San quentin
bags; 5i4e; wool bags, 271sc for S1s lb and 2942c
Coal-Pennsylvania anthracite egg. SIS per
ton; Wellington, 50; New Wellington. 50; Coos
Pelaw Main. Sc; stanford Richmond. 50; Cum
berland, S15 in bulk and $3.50 in sacks Welsh
ssIn{Ihraeite sI{ S1o; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and
OIL (quotations are for barreIs)-Lfnseed.
higher at $ll5 per gallon for boiled and 81 II for
BaEer's "A. S1.176119; China nut. cases. 6O9
IS12c for Xxx. 72t3 076c for No L and 7O9
tt5912e Tor 10. ? according to quantity extra
olesehed winter sperm oil soc; natural winter
sperm oil, soc; natural whale oil. 55c; pure lard
OIL 81; winter strained lard oil, 9Oc; pure meats
root oil, soc; No neatsfoOt oil, 65c; herring
OIL 5Oei salmon oil, soc; boiled fish oil, soc,
Coal Oil Gasoline etc.-Water white. iron
barrels or drums. &c: $50 degree OIL iron barrels
drums. 101se: special do. lie; pearl oil. In
cases, l6c; astral 16c; star 16c; extra star 19c;
Elaine 261sei eocene, 19c; red crown and motor
SasoEne, IN bulk lie, IN cases 24c; engine distil
late IN drums 713e, cases &c more So degree
gasoline, in bulk 30c, in cases 371ac; varnish
maaers and painters naphtha, IN bulk 15c, in
Iurpentine-s5c per gallon in cases and Ssc in
:, Resin (Per bbl Of go Ibsj-E. $s95; F. 50;
6, SO, 10; II, se.15; L, 1920.
6, Red s.l and White Lesd-Red, s1@Gsc; white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
Inc western sugar refining company quotes al
follows, terms net cash; Standard me granu-
lated, 5.65e; standard coarse granulated s Soc;
1rult granulated 5O5cs cut loaf. in barrels only.
1850; H < E crystal dominoes, 5 ID cartons in
cases, s.65c; DO in ID cartons in cases, else;
monarch bar, &C. tablets, in half barrels s 15c:
do in boxes. 6.4Oc; cubes and A crushed 5 9Oc:
monarch powdered, 5-75e; xxx powdered,
3.I5c; candy granulated. 3 75c; confectioners' A.
5.60c: cOnfectiOners' crystals, 3. 75c; extra fine
grsnulared, 5-45c; magnolia A, 5. 25c: extra G.
5-15c golden c, 5.0Jc; D, 4.95c. Barrels and so
lb bags 1Oc. half barrels 25c. boxes soc more per
100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net Bar in 35
and 40 ID tins 81. 20 more, in s and 10 10 tina
2-55 more per 100 lbs than price for this trads
in 100 bags
The California and Hawaii sugar refining con
pany quotes as follows: Granulated basis, 8 65c;
.'Higrade' bar. SC; powdered. 5.T5c; A crushed,
5.sce; berry, $3.50; G. & II. extra hne granu-
lated, 5.65c; coarse dry gTanulated 5.65c: con-
fectioners' A, 565c; confectionery crystal 3 75c;
cubes, 5.9Oc; bricks, 5.9Oc; extra 6ne dry granu-
lated t1G0 lbs bags only j.45c; excelsior A
5.25c; extra c, 5.15c; golden c. 5.05c; yellow D,
4.95c; cut loaf. in barrels only 7.65c H. & E
crystal dominOeS. 10 cartons in cases s. s5c:
DO Id cartons in cases, 9.15e- Additional per
100 lbs: In barrels and 80 ID bags, 1Oc more
half barrels. 25c more; boxes. soc more for ali
grades. Bar in 35 and 40 ID tins. 81 70 more:
in 10 ID tins. S2.3 more Minimum order, car
load weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Los Angeles Oil Exchange
TSpecidl Disbdtch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-Eggs were firm to
day the produce exchange, receipts being
light. Beans were lower. Butter and cheese
steady.
Receipts of produce were: Eggs, 80 cases;
butter, 26321 pounds; cheese. 1850 pounds; po-
tatoes, 2,776 sacks; beans, 80 sacks; sweet po-
tatoes, 120 sacks
Cheese-Northern fresh. 17@17hc; eastern
twins, 1s@1s1Ac; eastern cheddar. 19@2oc; east
ern longhorn, 1s@2oc; eastern daisy, 19c; swiss
imported. 2e@30c; swiss domestic, 22@24c;
brick cream. 19c; limburger, lec o.
Butter-Creamery extra, 3212c lb; hrsts, Sic
lb; ladle butter. 25c; cooking butter, 25c.
Eggs-LocaI ranch candled frsts, 43c; case
count SOC; eastern fresh. &c; storage extras,
2Sid30c; storage seconds, 25c.
Beans (per ctl)-No l pink, $3.50: No l
lima $4.75; Lady Washington, s4.50 do small
white No 1. $3.50; blackeyes S5.75; garyanzas,
81. so: lentils, S65007.
Potatoes Lper ctll-New potatoes local stock,
s1,25; highlands $1-25@1.5o; Salinas, $1,000
1.65: local Burbanks, $1.5o; sweet potatoes
S1.756lS5.
Weekly Clearing House Statement
The following is the New York clearing house
summary of the weekly statement of banks for
the week ending September 10, 1910:
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS, DAILY AVER
AGES
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
FIour and Farinaceous Goods

net without discount; bakers extras, S5S00
6.2O: supertine, s4.60@4.e0; Oregon and Wash
ington. per bbl. S565.25 for family, bakers and
patents and S4.2594.50 for cutor; Kansas pat
ents. $50; do straights. $3.50; Dakota patents.
$40; do straights, S7.2o; do clear. $50 per bbl
Farinaceous sGoods-Buckwheat hour. S4 buck
wheat -four self-raising. 81 so; buckwheat greats
S.; corn meal, yellow SO, white S. extra cream
yellow S3.25, extra cream white $3.25; corn
-four So; cracked wheat. $3.50; entire wheat
-four, $500; farina $3.50; graham nour, So;
meal 81 %; do groats, s4.25; pearl barley 81 20;
rice flour. Sc; rolled oats, $42o; rolled wheat.
SO. 80; rye -four. 1925; rye meal. $40; split
oats $50 lbs $3.50. 90 lb sacks. 81; rolled flakes
$50 lb bbls $5.75, 80 lb sacks S5-25; rolled
wheat, 150 lbs s4.75, IS lb sacks, s4.25
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
|Last Day of Stock Board Holiday
Trading to Be Resumed Tomorrow

statement of the previous week, the associated
banks of the city of New York reported Tor the
week ending September 10 much more moder-
ate ate decline of $4,4S7 200 in specie and legais.
Ine loss IN cash was accompanied by a rise
OF S2,9O9, 400 in loans and decrease OF
Z't9a, 400 in deposits. The result of the
changes noted to decrease the cash reserves
%, 1SS. $50, making the present surplus above Dove
the 20 per cent requirement of $2S,oos,3to,
which is regarded a very favorable showing
Tor TINS season of the year. An interesting, al.
though unimportant, feature of the statement
was an increase of about $500,o00 in national
bank circulation, due probably to interior de-
mands for money. The figures given are those
OF actual conditions. The statement of averages
revealed very heavy changes, among them being
decrease of nearly S12000,000 in reserves and
bringing the average surplus down TO $Z9,-
S42, go. These changes reflect the previous
weeks operations. the average reserve and
actual reserve are now almost the same The
summary of state banks and trust companies
In greater New York not reporting to the New
ork clearing house indicated decrease or
about SIS, 100000 in loans, contraction of
S1,0o0, 600 in cash and decrease of S4,25O.OO0
IN net deposits The situation regards money
became decidedly more favorable during the last
week and there is anticipation that the rates
Will be other than normal in the immediate
futu
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Hay and Feedsfuffs

Arrivals of hay were heavy again Yesterday
being .Ss5 tons for two days. Scott Magner &
Miller say of the market:
arrivals for the week have amounted to
5000 tons. This is considerably less than the
average that we have been receiving in the SAN
Francisco market for the last few weeks 1T
is a good thing that shipments have decreased TO
this extent. for if We had continued to receive
as much hay has been coming Of late il
would have been, nearly impossible to have
handled Ii here to any satisfaction.
The condition of the market has remained
Just about it has been for the last few weeks
Arrivals have been so large and have continued
10 come so steadily that il has been most diff
ficult to obtain movement of the hay from the
ears and boats from day to day. Consignments
have been coming along very steadily. showing
desire the part of large holders of hav
located in districts where warehouse facilities
are limited TO get their hay out of the fields
as there is some uneasiness now felt that we
may have early rains, which would result
in damage to exposed hay. This yolumG of hay
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
81 MMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks dull. Cotton
weak.
Boston copper stocks very quiet.
Local stock boards not in session.
Bank clearfngs gain 15.7 per
cent.
Silver weaker. Hongkong ex-
change firmer.
Wheat weak at decline.
harley market rather lower.
Oats and corn unchanged.
Receipts of hay heavy again.
Two-thirds of new hop crop sold.
Another advance in raisins.
Dried fruits continue firm.
Dairy exchange not in session.
Vegetable market heavily stocked.
Burbank potatoes in demand.
Rivers dull.
Fresh fruit market quiet.
Poultry market weak.