davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05

Beautiful funeral services we're held
In the O'Donuell 6 Co. chapel, beginning
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. in Inem-
Org OF Newman A. Page. who died last
Thursday. The services were under the
auspices of Salt Lake lodge No. S5, Il.
P. o. r., and were under the ritual OF
this order,
James Collins had charge and made a
brief but appropriate and impressive a1
dress, The chaplain Of the fraternity led
In prayer and Joseph Paul sang "Onc
sweetly Solemn Thought" and Face
to Face"
An Impressive part OF the services was
the placing by each Elk present OF twig
OF myrrh and twining ivy on the casket
with the words, pace be with YOU"
The paiIbcarcrs were ]. Is. Cult, S. T..
Allen, j. II. Rinley. John Paradise. G..
W. Kelly and George W. Silks Inter
nlent was In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
AMERICANS CALL
MASS MEETING
Fifth Warders Are Likely to
Name Candidate to Oppose
DR.. Pf0utZ.
:::-s.-s-..s-;-s::.i..:.

Il
4. A mass convention Of Ameri-
'i' can voters-both mon and wom-
!. en-of the Fifth municipal ward,
j. is hereby called for this Monday
!. evening at 6 O'Clock, Dec, 5, 1910,
= at the court room. old city hall, to
!. consider the adviBability Of nom
r mating an American candidate for
+ the short term membership Of the
+ city board Of education. II such
!. action is determined on the nom
\ ination will be then and there
+ made. also to indorse the candi-
!. dacy Of w. J. Barrette for the long
i. term
= This call is issued at the request
+ Of largo number of Americans Of
+ the Fifth ward who charge bad
= faith on the part Of church Re
+ publicaus in the nominating CT
!. DR.. @. B. Pfoutz.
y HERMAN BAMBERGER,
j. Chairman Fifth Ward American
!. City Committee,
+ Salt Lake City, Dec. 8, 1910.
1.
q = = Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
LADIES AUXILIARY
TO MEET TUESDAY

+ The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
I American party will hold meet
7 ing Mt . clock Tuesday after
7 noon at the home of Mrs. Val
+ Schram, 4Sl West Sixth South
I street. After the business meet
: ing there will be social, All
: members Of the auxiliary are urged
+ To be present and arc invited to
: bring their friends with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
Kerr's Appointment Announced.

Official announcement Of the appolnm,,
men, of Kenneth G. Kerr. former raps
road editor Of The Tribune. as indus-
trial agent for the Alaska Steamship
company and Copper River & Northw.ess3,
crn Railway company has been recSis,s,. recS,i ~
IN this city. Ills Headquarters WIN ~
In Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
Bringing Anderson Back.

sunday night that Deputy ], Farley
White will reach Salt Lake Tuesday or
Wednesday with c. V. Anderson, the flu
gitive superintendent OF the county in
urinary who is charged with defra uding
the county. Anderson was arrested a
few days ago at Raymond. Alberta Cam
ada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
AMERICAN WOMEN
TO MEET TODAY

: The regular monthly meeting Of
: the Woman S American club will
: he held at 2:3o o'clock this (Mon-
+ day) afternoon at the home of
: Mrs. Anna Cunningham. IA South
! Second East street. A musical
: programme will be rendered and
: Mrs.tierinnc Harris Hammer, Miss
: Mildred Morris, Miss Laura DE
: Camp and Ralph Schmidt will take
: part. Refreshments will be served.
= All women Interested in the club
! are cordially invited to be pres
: ept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
Two Small Burgiaries.

Burglars entered the Fourth East phar-
MACY on Fourth South street carly Sun
day morning and secured $40 in cash and
about SIS worth of merchandise, The
police were also notified that the store
of the Onion Meat & Grocery company.
GA South State street, had been en-
tered and small quantity Of provisions
taken. Detectives are working on both
cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05

say that CaIoric Cooker, or "a
manicure set, or carving set, or a
tool chest, or anything else the Salt
Lake Hardware can show YOU, will
make the finest kind of an Xmas gift
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
Body Sent to California.

The remains OF Il. L. Mathews. the
Rio Grandc brakeman who was killed in
the wreck at Soldier Summit last We'd
ncsday. were shipped Sunday night by
Undertaken s. ID. Evans to HollIster, Cal.
the former home OF the victim. for burial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Cafeteria open to all. Luncheon SER d
from - to Q. Rest rooms, reading
rooms, employment bureau 40 8. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05
KEARNs BUILDING.

The Finest Office Building Between Uhi'
cago and San Francisco.
Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for o.
cupancy January |, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water. Sas'
compressed mir and vault in every room'
Apply To j. T. McGinty, su
Room 307 Herald Building. Hen
Phone 1860
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05

Square Orders SQuarely Filled.
Order now Peacock Rock Springs
coal Central Coal & Coke Co., Bell Ex.
80, Ind. 2600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-05

OUR CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT
Earn 4 per cent from date.
Are absolutely safe.
Payable on demand.
May be transferred by In-
dorscmcnt.
Can be renewed al interest
periods.
Are issued for any amount.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

-THHS4Ef
Chairman Nash Of the county COM
missioners. was unable to he present
lat the meeting today. and its IS like
~ that he will be confined 10 his
home for two or three days vel. He
was taken sick late Tuesday after
noon with . chill. This morning the
commissioners were ii session and
E. D. Watkins acted IS chairman
of the meeting. The particular piece
'of business vas the naming ofssthle
Official papers OF the county fortheS
ensuing year. There was 70 change
made, Tho Capital and the Clarion
OF this city with the News { Mt.
Vernon we're named. Commissioners
|.Annis made pies for the Ethan
Enterprise but sn1icisnt yotesSeonld
not 30 mustered for Il. Most g ire
day was spent n allovingNbillss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-06

E.aEEM4 EEa~
Rev. W. T. Dawson of Armour, was
in the city Wednesday and arranged
to move to Mitchell to make his fu-
ture home. He has just rendered
his resignation as pastor Of the Con-
gregational church at Armour. and
will engage in the realty business In.
Mitchell. He has rented an ONCE
in the Western National bank build
ing. and expects to get started In
business about the middle Of this
month. For q year OF more Mr..
Dawson wal the editor Of the ARM
our Herald. He will be remembered
In this city as having delivered an
address at the dedication Of the Con-
The Ordway new era., 1910-04-08
Elliott Entertainment Good

Those who were fortunate enough
to hear the last number OF the Lyce-
um course. speak in highest praise Of
the program rendered and OF Mr..
Elliotts work. He chose for his sub
ject for this evening The Lion aud
the Mouse" and within very few
minutes after he finished his intro
duction his audience forgot that he
was but one man and saw each and
every character as though they were
really appearing upon the stage. The
officers OF the Industrial association
report the course success and not
withstanding the fact that more ex-
pensive attractions were engaged this
year, there remained very small de-
tlcit in the treasury. Next year they
expect to have even better attractions
and the success OF the undertaking
this year will help in meeting the
heavier expenses of the next season.
The five numbers this season with
one exception, were all that could be
desired.
The Ordway new era., 1910-04-08
Nellie Trainor, 5, Lena Kaiser.

Nellie Trainor, S. Lena Kaiser.
GRADE I.
MAY Sonneland, = Edith Hoover,
Clyde Lee, 3, Eva Ellis, 5, Georgia
Waugh.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Ray Edgar, Clyde Lee, Edwin
Mashburn. Francis James, Matte
Bouldin, Eva Ellis, Edith Hoover,
May Sonneland. Vera Sewers, Nellie
Trainer, Pocahontas Wadlington.
MARY VAN HoosE, Teacher.
H1aH SCHOOL.
Days taught 10, days absent 0. tardi'
ness 0.
Eurollment-Boys l3, girls %, total ~.
Belonging-Boys :, girls 20. total 80.
Attendance-Boys 1924, girls 376, total
1885,
Average attendance-Boys 8, girls 10,
total 25.
Tardiness 9. attendance 90 per cent.
HIGHEST RANKS.
l, Esther Kelley, ., Marian Bass, 3,
Linda Gallavan, i. Matilda Helms, 5,
Jessie Waugh.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Claude Kane, Marian Bass Linda
Gallavan, Esther Kelley, Louise Ross,
Alice Walters.
EMMA COREY and 1sADoRE SPRING.
Teachers.
ALL GRADES.
Days taugh 20, days absent0
Enrollment-Boys 149. girls l3s. total
297.
Belonging-Boys l02, girls l07, total
209.
Attendance-Boys 1895, girls 1886, to-
tai 35Sl.
Average atteudance-Buys s5, girls
81, total li9.
Tardiness 40 attendance s. per cent.
GRANT VAN HoosE, Prin.
The Ordway new era., 1910-04-08
Ordway Public Schools
MONTHLY REPORT.
Box SPRINGS.
GRADES ] AND 8.


GRADES ! ANDS.
Days taught, 20; days absent 0:
LardlnesS U.
Enrollment-Boys !, girls 6, total 10.
iieiuugiug - Boys !, girls =. total 10.
ALLendauce-BuyS1 13, girls ll3, total
lS6.
Average attendance-Boys 3.65, girls
5.65, total 9.3.
rardiness .; attendance 93 per cent.
HIaHEsr RANks.-GRADEs l AND =
Mabel Vinyard, 81 7.l6.
, Edna Ninyard, 81 l.l4.
; Lucretia Carries. 96 A..
1 Edgar Sirris, 90 3-32.
5 Hiawatha Colbert, Sc So.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy,
Mabel Ninyard, Edna Vineyard.
VIVA SYpHER. Teacher.
GRADE /.
Days taught, 20; tardiness 0.
Enrollment-Buys3 81, girls p, total 81.
Belongiug-Boys IL, girls II. total 49,
Attendance--Boys 2O7, girls 24l, total
AS.
Average attendance-Boys 1885, girls.
1905, total 224
Tardiness 1, attendance 81 per cent.
GRADE Ia DIVISION
l. Molly lehman, .. Isabella Downey
and Lucille Bass. 3, Fred Fenton, 1,
Mae Gallavan, 5, Gladys Hosler and
Paul Rohl.
GRADE /. B DIVISION
l. John Smith, ,, Ray Waugh, 3,
Jessie Farris, 1. Fred Cook, 5, Dolly
Chairman.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Myrtle Green, Lucille Bass.
LILLE CoRvAN, Teacher.
GRADES , AND 3.
Days taught 20, abSent0, tardiness Q.
Eurollment-Roys2 IS. girls 80. total 81.
Belonging-Boys Is. girls -, total 40.
Attendance-B Boys, 344, girls 4O6, total
$50.
Average attendance-Boys II, girls
20. total 81.
TardinesS IA. attendance 50 per cent.
HIGHEST RANKs-GRADE >.
l, Gladys Smith, >, Genevieve Ross.
3. David 1lHenfritz. 1, Maurice Green,
5. George Mclver.
GRADE 3.
l. Robert Estes, . Alma Green, 3.
Myrtle Worker. 1, Ada Bouldin, 5.
Naomi Miller.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Maurice Green, Charles Bolerjack,
David llgenfritz, Robert Estes, Ar
The Ordway new era., 1910-04-08
Worse Than Bullets

Bullets have often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the eczema L. W
Hartman, Burlington. Me-, got in the
army, and suffered with. forty years.
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed" he writes.
Greatest healer for sores. ulcers, boils,
burns, cuts, wounds, bruises and piles.
25c at all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1910-04-08

nold Pleiman, Wysley Sewers, Gene
We've Ross, Mildred Davis, Alma
Green.
LoRENA GILBERT, Teacher.
GRADES AND 5.
Days taught 20, days absent o, tardi.
ueSs0.
Enrollment-Boys2 q, girls 20, total Al.
Belonging-Boys 20, girls ~, total 80
Attendance-Boys 322, girls 49,, total
654.
Average attendance-Boys Is, girls
II, total 80.
Tardiness :. attendance 80 per cent.
HIGHEST RANKs-GRADE 5.
], Anna Waugh, Archie Sonneland,
,. John Sypher, 3, Orville Sewers, l.,
Vera Jackson, 5, Susie Mickleberry.
GRADE 1.
l. Dorothy Green. ,, Lucy Bouldin,
3. John McIver, i, Mary Adam, 5,
Gustie Worker.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Ralph Lee, John Mc1ver, Orville
Sewers, Archie Sonneland, Charles
Johnson, Caryl Harris. Lucy Bouldln.
Dorothy Green.
CLARA COOKS. Teacher.
GRADES S AND 6.
Days taught 20, days absent 0, tardi-
ness 0.
Enrollment-Boys 90, girls II, total 46
Belonging-Boys2 p. girls II, total 52
Attendance-B 339, girls 1877. total.
526.
Average attendauce-Roys II, girls 9,
total %.
Tardiness 9. attendance sc per cent.
HIGHEST RANKs-GRADE 5.
l, Alva Bouldin, 2, Floyd Hensler,
3. Daryl Ellis. t.. Grace Bryant, 5,
Thelma Herman.
GRADE 6.
/, Charles Hoover. .. Wallace Kane,
3, Willie Edgar, 1. Lidas Bollaker, 5.
Leslie Bouldi q.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Floyd Hensler, Delbert Lee. George
Boyd. Leland Eley, Willie Edgar.
Charles Hoover, Wallace Kane, Lii
lian Kane.
Rosa L. RICE, Teacher.
GRADES 4 AND s.
Days taught 20, days absent 0, tardi-
ness 0.
Enrollment-Boys -, girls IS. total 40.
Belonging-Boys1 16, girls IL. total %.
Attendance-Boys 297, girls 23l. total,
52S.
Average attendance-Boys Is, girls l2.
total, %.
Tardiness, 6, attendance, e5 per cent.
HIGHEST RANKS GRADE 8.
l, Franeis. James,, Pocahontas
Wadlington. 3, Floyd Bollacker, j.,
The Ordway new era., 1910-04-08
Sugar City Still Dry

by small maj ajority-only four
Sugar City voted not to reverse its
vote OF two years ago and will there
fore do without SALOONS for another
Two years at least, The contest was
evidently much closer than in Ord
way and the "Drys' have not as much
to boast Of. but are no doubt thank
full for the four votes.
The Ordway new era., 1910-04-08
illustrated Lecture

On next Monday and Tuesday even.
ings, April IL and II, at the Bob Creek
school house will be given two illus
trated lectures by Rev. h. F. Ross.
Subject Monday night ben Hur".
Tuesday night, 1.-The Land OF the
Incas".
The Ordway new era., 1910-04-08
Tres.ren. 10, .e-rSsy,

United States Vice-Consul John Il
Monson. writing FROM Rangoon. British
Burma. describes a treatment of lep-
rosy which in three cases Of from S to
Is years standing. has so far succeed.
ed that ultimate recovery is expected.
All the repuisive symptoms have been
greatly modified, sensation of skin and
Gesh have returned. and strength re-
aeweo to some degree.
The Ordway new era., 1910-04-08
Psr Ysar $3.50 In Advance.
JAyF. JOHNSON. EDITOR and PUsLiSHE
Office Phone "Ordway A."

No one can afford to sell good bread
cheaper than you get 1t at THE OKD.
WAY BAKERY. Buying bread baked
at Pueblo does not help in building up
Ordway. Besides. you will like our
bread better. Have you tried it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16

STOCK MARKET
SHOWS a ST. UMP

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--On
very light volume Of business, the
bulk Of which was professional,
today's stock market drifted
along within very narrow limits.
While no marked pressure was
directed against any particular
group of stocks, the tendency was.
for the most part. downward and
some disappointment was ex
pressed at the failure of the mar
ket 10 continue last weeks gen
-eral advance.
The days news was without
very direct bearing on securities
values, although the suspension
by the Interstate commerce COM
mission of livestock rates which
were to have become operative to-
day was accounted something of
an adverse factor. Advices from
western traffic managers were
uniformly cheerful and Chicago
reported an increase in grain,
flour and oats, these being offset
by smaller receipts of wheat and
corn.
BY general consent the western
financial situation has cleared
during the past few weeks and
little apprehension of strin-
gency is now entertained. Bust
ness in mercantile lines through
out the middle west continues
dull and the same condition ap-
plies to other sections.
Crop news was for the most
part encouraging. with marked
Improvement in corn conditions
throughout Nebraska and Kansas.
A very slight fractional advance
was announced in the price of
copper and trade authorities were
quoted as declaring that sales of
the metal in the last three weeks
q have aggregated not less than
2O,000,0 600 pounds. While talk of
a copper curtailment agreement
continues to be heard, the Mon
tana smelters appear to be re-
ceiving all the ore they can han
die.
London's operations in this
market were trifling and without
significance. Stocks displayed a
tendency to move upward in the
final hour when advances were
shown in the more speculative is
sues, but the improvement was
lost, in many instances, before
the close, which was dull and ir-
regular, the only noteworthy eX
ception being Rock Island pre-
ferred. which made a net gain of
over three points.
Bonds were irregular. Total
sales Cpar value), $955,0O0.
United States government IS
advanced IS per cent on call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
Foreign Futures
LIVERPOOL
BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.


CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Grain prices declined to-
day, wheat leading in the descent with a net
loss at the close of from 1ssc to 15sc Corn
stifened at intervals, but yielded to the pres
sure of wheat weakness and declined at the
close with September &c off. Oats developed
strong resisting powers and finished only 11c TO
sc of, while provisions declined from sc to Zoe
Foreign market weakness, induced by heavy
WORLDS shipments a factor working against
the bulls in the wheat pit from the opening of
the market The close was weak. The cash
market gave no strength to the trading in
futures and No. red and No. 2 hard sold down
to the September delivery figures. Primary re-
ceipts, despite slack returns from the southwest
bushels year ago, and the increase in the
visible supply was fourfold that of the CORE
spending day last year.
The September option moved between 81 O2Jk
and $1.O1A. Close 1%@1ac to 1h61Mc
on at $1.O2@1021s to SLOPE while December
showed the same decline at S1.05as to SIO5N
Reports of crop conditions in the corn belt
being unfavorable helped the bulls TO lift corn
prices for a time from the opening decline
The cash market ruled about 1ac lower No 8
yellow sold at 661ac. The close was weak all
around, with September &c of at 63Mc
oats were steadfer than the other grains and
for the distant deliveries did not vary to ex-
coed sse September was more active and sold
between S6&c, Saturdays closing figure, and
36A G36ssc. The close was steady at nearly
the low point, with September &c of at 36I6c
Provisions generally from sc to 22lsc OF
Closing prices for the September product were:
Pork. $215T15 to S21.6o 2ec to 22Ihc off. lard
$llso. 121ac of; ribs $1190, 1Oc lower
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Articles Open. High. Low Close
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16

Receipts of miscellaneous vegetables willis
hghter than at the close OF last week were
ample for all requirements yesterday aud there
was but little change in prices Green corn did
peter, arrivals being lighter and of better quail
Ivy imam on Saturday. Tomatoes were firm, with
the best bay lots selling at 81 So a box. while
cholce river goods were strong at 81. Summer
squash, peas and beans were steady as TO val
ues, while prices for eucumbers. peppers. Okra
and eggplant We're inclined TO sag Potatoes
and onions were unchanged, the market for both
being fairly active.
PotatOes-River white. s5cG$1 per ctI: Sa-
linas Burbsnks. S1.136I SO per ctI- sweet Dofa-
toes, 3G31ac per ID.
Onions.New yellow. s5c0S1 per ctI.
NeSetsDles-1ireen corn. 1.25@2 per sack; to-
mat0es, T5e@S1 per box for river and SfG1 %
Tor bay; green peas. 5G6c per ID: string beans
fd6c per ID: lima beans, Ease per 10; summer
squash, @O@65c per box, eggplant. 4Od5Oc per
'oN' green peppers, $50 soc per box garlic 36
~ per ID for new; cabbage. 9OcdS1 per ctl !;
cucdmDerS- 3OG5Oc per box; pickle cucumbers
Sl@l23 per box for No. 1 and 65@75e for No.
:; caulinower. 40dJOc per dozen; turnips zoe
per sack; carrots, Toe per sack; green okra, 3OQ
0Oc box.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
Dried Fruits. Raisln., Nut. and Honey

A sudden squirt of activity has struck both the
raisin and fruit markets. The two especially
firm fruits are peaches and prunes and the for
mer are higher.
Late reports indicate that the crop OF apricots
has been very closely cleaned up Some estimates
place the crop left in producers hands at not
more than 80 Indications point TO sus-
tanning OF the present market. which is about Sc
per pound higher than at the opening
Raisins have also advanced under a much bet
ter demand, and the advanced quotations will be
seen below IN short. everything In the line
Of raisins and dried fruits is hrm and active
with upward tendency.
The almond growers association has named the
prices quoted below for the new CROP
Fruits-Evaporated apples. 7GT12e: fancy Sa
sac: aprieots. future delivery, 1O24 d12c- fancy
Moorparks. 12ia @13c; peaches. 1910 crop future
delivery, J66c: fancy, SIC; prunes. new crop
4A944 net to growers in the country with il
premium for Sos and &c premium for 4Os: figs
3A @5L.c; pears. SAFE.
Raisins-New crop. layers. clusters-6 crown
SO; crown $1.Ij: 4 crown. 81 %; crown
SOC: crown. zoe: seeded. 5d5l5c for choice and
"a acc for fancy. ThompsOn'S seedless 315c for
unbleached and I13c for bleached; loose musca-
tel, 4 crown. AZ 0415c. crown 39S d3%c; 2
crown. Slt G312c seedless. 27S Gl3c; new raisins
S0314c in SweatboX at Fresno.
Nuts-Alameda. nonpareilS 161ac; Xxi, 1515e:
ne plus ultra. 1412c; brakes. BE: Ianguedocs
12c: hard shell. I1ac; wslnuts. 13c per ID for No.
l shoftsheils, SIC for No. 2 90; pecans. 141Ia
1oe; peanuts. 4l2 45c; pine nuts. fs02Oc per n
Beeswax-271s Q3Oc per ID for light and 2s@
26e for dark.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
butter. cheese and Err.

Butter opened the week with the market very
literally supplied and quotations for all grades
stood exactly the Saturday Nearly
all receivers were amply stocked, and handlers
of Humboldt butter were willing TO sell 10 their
competitors at the quotation the exchange but
only one small lot changed hands under the call
The egg market was firm, with arrivals OF
strictly fresh California extras finding ready
sale Receipts of top quality goods from stare
shipping points continued to decrease and the
market was still pointing upward Extras were
1ac higher sales at Sec dozen.
Under the call on the exchange 10 cases Of
extra butter were sold at 311ac a pound and
80 cases Of extra eggs went at 36c a dozen.
During the informal session 32c was paid for 10
cases OF extra butter. and 600 pounds of cuhe
frsts sold at 301ac pound
Receipts were 81 500 pounds of butter. II 500
pounds Of cheese and 4, lbs cases Of eggs.