davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04
ORATORS ARE GIVEN CHANCE.
City Takes No Action On Railway
Switch Tracks-May Rebuild Middle
Street Bridge Continues Telephone
Fight


ing and for four hours the aldermen
fused and argued, threatened and
cajoled, passed personalities and made
political capital but when the midnight
hour had passed little business of i'm
portance had been done. 1t was meet
ing filed with high sounding speeches
on municipal economy but just the
same the amount of the appropriations
at the meeting would stack up well
with those at former meetings and the
amount of real business transacted was
Just about as small as usual. Hours
were spent in useless arguments in
which hot personalities were engaged in
and all the work disposed of might have
been easily put through in an hour. The
members Of the town board of Pleasant
Prairie came to the council to talk over
the important matter of adding to the
joint school district and while the mem
bers of the town board of Pleasant
Prairie are not accustomed to going to
bed with the chickens their patience
was exhausted long before the council
reached their case and they left dis
gusted The council feeling the injus-
tice that had been done to the members
of the board set this hearing for the
first matter Of business at the next ses-
sion Of the council.
Fail to Act on Switch.
The very first business to come before
the council was the application Of the
Kenosha Electric Railway Company to
build a. switch along the lake front
from the Simmons tracks to the site of
the proposed power house. The man
ager of the company had revised his
proposition and sought a perpetual ease
ment for tracks along the west side of
the breakwater it being stipulated that
the track was not to be more than Is
feet from the center of the breakwater
at any point. 1t was claimed that the
company would agree to maintain and
repair the breakwater but no written
proposition to this effect was submitted
by the company and the statement that
it would do this work was made simply
by one Of the aldermen who favored the
granting of the confession.
Manager Loughridge was called to
the carpet by Alderman O'Brien who
charged that the company had failed
to keep faith with the city and alleged
that it was now holding up the work of
paving Ashland avenue but the man
ager for the railway company insisted
that the company would do the paving
called for in the ordinance granting
it's franchise just as soon as the city
was ready to proceed with the work.
A demand was made that the company
if it desired switch have an applica.
ton made by the Northwestern Rail
way Company. The matter was finally
laid over until the next regular meet
ing and on next Friday evening the
council will go in body to examine
conditions on the lake front and it is
expected that the matter will be dis
posed Of at the next meeting. How
ever, some Of the aldermen have de-
clared that they will not vote to give
the company any further concessions
until it lives up with it's present con-
tracts with the city and the placing Of
the switch may fail to be realized.
To Put in Electric Bells.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04
To Put in Electric Bells.

An engineer of the Chicago and Mil
waukee Electric Railway Company APP
peared before the council and asked
that the company be granted the right
to install an electric bell signal at the
Prairie avenue crossing instead of
maintaining a fagman. The company
was given this permission with the un-
derstanding that the Waterman will be
put into service again if the bell sys-
TEN is not found satisfactory. The de-
mand was also made that the company
install similar devices at Grand avenue
and Salem avenue. The engineer de-
clared that within four weeks the com
pany would do away with the unloading
of express on the streets of the city.
He intimated that the company would
consent to the immediate opening Of
Elizabeth street at the tracks of the
company if the city would guarantee
the extension of the sewers and water
mains to this point so that the company
could make their station more modern.
May Rebuild Bridge.
One of the important matters to come
before the council was the plan for the
rebuilding of the Middle street bridge
The plan was furnished by the Marsh
Bridge Company Of Des Moines, Iowa,
the original designers of the bridge and
the change includes the widening of the
road way, changing of the grade and
general rebuilding of the bridge. The
cost of the work was estimated at
$4,000. The people on the north side
of the city are anxious to have the
work done this year but many Of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-04

Want ads bring results.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
New York Bank statement

NEW YORK, May 21.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold S23. .S23, 975 than the re-
quirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This
is increase of S6, OPS in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans 81. .1s3. 150, ,o00 decrease $312.1oo de-
lation SAT CSC. .600 decrease SIS. 700: legal ten
ders S6S. ATS, 900, increase $2075,700; specie
$24S 731 900 increase S6.5l1 500; reserves S5l7-
21o, 800, increase SIS S,5s7 300; reserve required
$293 $50 525, increase 81. S6S, ,215; surplus $23,-
S25, ,975, increase Sc. .023; ex United States
deposits S24, ,234, 400. increase S6, T22, $50.
The percentage of actual of the clear
ing house banks today PIG.
The statement of banks and trust companies
of greater New York not reporting to the clear
ing house shows:
Loans 81 176 9o7, 400 increase ss77, 500: specie,
! $126. .43s. 500 increase $103 400; legal tenders
| $21, ,455. .S00 decrease S375 800; total deposits
! 81 234 500 600 increase 81, ,s67, 900.
The Financer will say tomorrow: The report
of the clearing house banks Saturday showed
further strengthening of reserves Loans IN
through receipts from the interior and operations
with the subtreasury there was cash gam OF
IS 991 400 The increase IN the reserve require
ments due to a gain of SD 42o 500 in deposits
brought the total increase in cash reserve down
to So. .3S6, ,275 making the surplus above the 20
per cent required $25, ,213, $50 AS the banks at
the end of the week hold cash reserve OF
2716 per cent the present statement must be re
garded highly favorable. The summary OF
state banks and trust companies in greater New
York not reporting to the New York clearing
house showed gain of SS1I-6OO IN loans a
slight loss in cash and decrease of $2S2,2U0 IN
| total deposits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
FIXTURE Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO May 21.-Practically perfect
weather conditions in all wheat growing states
and the apparently hopeless prospect of any up
heaval in European prices turned sentiment here
today Enthusiastically to the bear side Closing
quotations for that grain showed net loss of
1c to &c There was also decline of y a sc
in corn. Ad%c in oats and 5@2T14c in proyi
sions.
The wheat market opened with big decline
and showed only faint recovery despite consider
able covering by shorts in wheat and much buy
ing the part of commission concerns. The
weeks primary receipts were 100000 bushels
larger than year ago. Texas reports were en-
phatic that notwithstanding allegations to the
contrary conditions in that state could not be
better If made to order. Far away India was
heard from with official statement that sthe
united provinces would produce 112. 900. 900 bush
els. against 63. 000. 900 year ago. September
ranged from 991sc to S1.0014. closing easy at
the lowest figure reached-a net loss of %c.
Corn showed much weakness on account of fine
weather for the growing crop and because OF
the large Increase in the afterplanting movement
from the farms. September huctuated between
601sc and 61 9se. closing weak at the first named
price, net decline of Il sc. Cash corn was
slow. No. yellow closed at 62c.
Fine crop prospects led to considerable selling
of oats. The slump in wheat likewise had a
bearish effect September varied from 3Sc to
3SA @3Sssc and closed at 3S1sc with the tone
easy.
Provisions off because of grain weakness
and in consequence of little pressure TO sell
on the part of the packer. Pork closed 20@27 PC
down lard, 5G712c and ribs ~ 010c.
Articles Open High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Deciduous aud Citrus Fruit.

The fruit market was active and in good shape
generally yesterday the usual extra buying for
sunday wants. together wiIn a good demand Tor
shipment on the regular Puget sound steamer
Prices for Strawberries made the usual Saturday
advance and the liberal supplies were readily
disposed Of. Grated lots from Florida nndlnS
while ANYTHING that required cooking. such as
loganbcrres gOOseberries and currants, dragged
Currants were very duh at 50d zoe "A drawer
and several chests bad. to be held over We'll
general offerings continued TO drag and sellers
were willing to make concessions on Suen- Cnef-
ries were in better demand and nrner tnan any
other orchard fruit. Arrivals were Agnl ana
everything received was readily disposed Of the
Gamers paying up 10 Sc a pound Tor Wnite- fisS
sold at 81 drawer and cantalOupeS brought $
for small and S4.50@5 for large crates Sales or
early Alexander peaches from Nacavihe were
made at 9Oc a box. while cherry piunls and new
apples from the same region received Dut scanI
attention from the trade There was nothing
in old crop apples or citrus FRUITS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S496 per chests
large varieties. $3d5 per chest -
sspberries-S3.50G4 for large and Sl0l2S
for small crates
Ioganberries-$T per chest and 81 per crate.
Gooseberries-50G65c per drawer for choice
and 30d40c for common: in bulk, 3Q6c per ID.
Currants-50d75c per drawer
Cherries-$1 15d 1.S5 per box Tor black and
65ls5c for red and white: Royal Anne. seas ;
in bulk 761Oc per Ii for black, 64Sc for Rey1|
Anne and 2G4c for white.
AppIes-Faney tier fruit. $1.20Q1-50 per
box; other fancy. S14125; common to choice
XPricots-Crates. S161 40: boxes. s5cGS1.
Citrus Fruits (per bOx)-Navel oranges. $3.50
LIS for standard; tangerines, sL25Q1.75 per
box: grapefruit. $2-50GS for seedless, lemons
So 1894 for fancy. S2@3 for choice and $1-25@
1.I5 for Standard lines. S6.509T:
Tropical Fruits - Bananas, IocdSl.2o per
bunch for Hawaiian and 81. 5063 for Central
American; pineappIes, $2Q250 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Potatoes. Onions and Vepet.hIa.

Owing to the late arrival of some OF the rive
boats yesterdays receipts Of asparagus came {,
hand in installments and prices were irregular
the market being firm in the morning and veal
after the early buying period Peas were il
abundance and the Gamers took a large per
centage of the receipts at 1c a pound about
65c sack. Receipts of string beans, while
large. were much lighter than on the previou:
day and dealers were enabled to rid the market
of stocks that had been accumuIating for severa
days Green corn from Brentwood brought 7jC
a dozen and that from Winters sold az 356 40c.
while southern California lots dragged at -
4S0c. Marysville cucumbers sold at $2622J
box and southern summer squash higher OF
decreased receipts. Green peppers from the
south sold at 20@25c and eggplant brought 12l.
9p15c pound. New potatoes and onions con
timed to move freely at steady prices
{. Potatoes (per ctl)-New. G1.50 old crop,
river whites, 50@60c; Salinas and Lompoc Bur
banks, 75cG$1; Oregon do. T049Oc.
Onions (per etll-Nevadan, 81; Bermuda seed.
s1-75612 per crate for white and S1.2591.50 for
yellow: new red. $1f11.1 10 per sack.
Vegetables-Asparagus $1.25Ql.50 per box for
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
PAH And GoLDFIELD STOCKS
NEVADA

Bid Ask Bid Ask.
Cent Eureka. 43 - 80 Eureka Nh 90 4. 30
Kennedy M
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

DAY OF RUMORS
IN STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, May 21.-The slim
ulant for the speculative advance
in stocks today was the revival of
the reports of the placing of Amer
ican bonds in Paris The subject
remained in the rumor stage. but
positive predictions were heard in
stock market circles that formal
announcement on the subject would
be forthcoming early next week.
Meantime, no confirmation could be
had for these vague rumors from
the bankers and railroad officials
supposed to be more nearly con-
cerned in them.
Along with the bond sale rumors
came the revival of stories that
United States steel was to be listed
] IN Paris. Estimates as to the
amount of the alleged bond sales
in Paris were raised materially
above those advanced when the
subject first came to stock market
attention.
The reports of the Paris bond
sales. which were the principal in
fiuence in advancing stocks. were
without effect on the foreign ex-
change market. Bills of exchange
on London rose again to the high
est point touched since the foreign
purchases of our bonds broke the
s market. Demand sterling today
was quoted at s4.S755. which is
nearly a quarter of a cent on the
pound sterling higher than it sold
when bills were being sold under
the impression that exchange would
be IN liberal supply against the
; bond sales. Today's price is but
I three-quarters of a cent in the
: pound sterling lower than the
) highest price of the season in the
! course of the export movement of
! gold last month.
The pig iron market is reported
s to be improving in tone and to-
days news of crop conditions was
favorable. the rains in Texas be-
! ing an item in that news.
Trade advices to the mercantile
s agencies were mixed and the Amer
lean railway association reported
I another addition in two weeks of
I0-VuV sur plUS cars, bIlnSlnS lu6
s net surplus to 1925 cars. higher
{ figure than at any time since Aug
Ust IS of last year
I There is nothing in the known
5 transactions of the week to ex-
s plain the actual increase of $14.-
: 100000 in loans shown by the bank
! statement The 100000 gain in
8 cash, however. left a margin of
5 increase in the surplus of $3,SS6,
{ 275 in spite of the expanded de-
posit liabilities and is sufficient to
! explain the easing of the money
5 market. This ease of the local
s money market is factor also in
! the persistent rise in foreign eX-
I change.
The stock market closed irregu-
s lar and at reduction from the
: high prices.
Bonds were steady; total sales,
par value. s9SS,00O.
United States SIS declined Il per
cent in the bid price on. call since
( last week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Flour and Farinaceous Good.

Flour-CalifOrnIa family extras. S6M6 40 net
without discount; bakers extras, S606.4O; super
nne, $4s0@5.lO: Oregon and Washington. per
bbl, S5Q5.5O for family. bakers and patents
and $4.25G4-5O for cut OF; Kansas patents
$3.50 @6I5; do straight S6.3O@6.5j; Dakota
patents, S7.25; do stralghts, 81; do clear. So so
per bbl.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in 100 10 sacks. net
cash, no discount follows: Graham -four
$3.50 per 100 lbs; rye -four. 81. 20s rye meal.
s3-1o; rice nour. S6; corn neal. S2-TO; extra
farina, $40; hominy, $3.50; buckwheat Hour
$3.50; whole wheat -four. So 90: rolled oats bbls
S6@6.50; 90 in sacks. $3.SOQ5.5O: extra cream
do $3.50 in sacks and 81 in bbls; rolled wheat.
bbls $780, in sacks S3.10@14-5O; pearl barley.
$40; split peas, boxes, So for yellow and 81
for green per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

JOCK exchange yeSteFday
COMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Middlings-s2s031 per ton.
Hides. TaIIov. Wool and Hon.

Hides-CuIls and brands sell about = ale IN
der quotation; heavy salted steers, 1215e. ughr
medium. 111se; light, 101sc; cowhides, l01zc for
heavy, 1015c for light; stays. SAG; saltet kip,
lie: salted veal, 161hc; saited eaie. 161ac; dry
hides 2062O1ac; dry kip. 19c: dry calf, 24c;
sheepskins shearlings. 20GD4Oc each; short wool
5OdS5c: medium S5cdS1; long wool. $3.50
Is: lambs 2j6l Toe: hOrsehides- salt. S2.20g3
for large and S1.5062 for medium. I5cGSl for
small and 2505Oc for colts; hOrsehides, dry, 81
6225 for large and 81. .25d2 for medium. soc
dS1 for small and 25950c for colts; goatskins
prime angora, T5cGS1; large hair goats, 2504Oe;
Tailow-No. / rendered. 5a6c; No. 2. 4a5c;
grease 2621ac
Wool-Spring clip--San Joaquin. years staple,
12d15c; do months. T014e; northern. 14017c
Hops-California. 15@20c for crop Of 1903;
oregons. 1592oc per los crop Of 1910. 13016e
per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
GENERAL 0Ierchandise

Bags-Grain bags. SIS Q5Ac June-JuIy de-
livery; San Quentin bags. 5Ac: wool bags 27c
for 81 ID and 31c for ID; neece twine. Sc per
pound
Coal-Pennsy lvania anthracite egg. SIS per ton
Wellington. 50: New Wellington, So; Coos bav
81: Australian house-Riehmond etc. SO: PeIavg
Main. 50: Stanford Richmond. 50: CumberIsnd
SIS in bulk and $3.50 in sacks: Welsh anthra-
cite. S1Js coke, SIG per ton In bulk and S17 In
sacks
O1ls-QuOtations are for barrels Linseed 81 IN
per gallon Tor boiled and 99c for raw; cases 10
more; castor oil In cases, No. l. lie: Baker
IA, $l13GIi5; China nut. cases. 606a7Oe ~
gal; eocOanut oil. in barrels. III aisle for y Ky
75@7S15c for No. 1 and u = arse for No > sc
eordiDg to quantity; extra bleached winter s1arn
oil soc; natural winter sperm oil. soc. nafursI
wnale oil, DOC. extra winter strained lard oII
ST pure neatsfoot oil, 75c; No. I neatsfoof oil
6oe; herring Oil, 40c; salmon oil Soc hoIIed SsS
OIL 35c: paint OIL 35c -
Coal Oil. Gasoline, ete.-Water white. iron hhls
or drums. 91ze; 15o deg. oil iron bbIs or drums
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
GRAIN MARKET
Mheat and Other Grains


Wheat-The worlds shipments for the week
were follows in quarters Russian, 567 600;
Danubian. - 900: Argentine, 120, 900; Indian,
so 900: Australian $1,000.
Chicago was 1%c lower. The San Francisco
market continued quiet and unchanged.
CASH WHEAT
California club. $1.504l.55: Sonora, S1.65@
1.70 Propo and white Australian. $1.60M 81 u
northern club. $1.50d l. 90 Russian red, $1.47 y
@l.5o; turkey red, $1.5212 91.5T12; bluestem,
$1.60@1. 60.
FUTURES
No quotations
Barley-The market closed the week easy as
to futures. but firm to the spot grain, with
advance in feed.
CASH BARLEY
No. feed, $1.1215M1.15; off grades 81 05@
1.10 per ctl; extra choice, $1.16H brewing.
S.1f1a; shipping lots, $1.11la; chevalier, nom
inal.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
Dec-Sl 1o1a hid. S1.12 asked.
0ats-Dealers continue to report the market
very dull, with all prices unchanged. Offerings
arc light.
Red, $1.2712 @1-S71@; black, nominal; gray,
81: al so; white, $1.4712 @1.57h per ctl for
Corn-Western states yellow. in bulk. San
Francisco track, Sl.5I4aa1 so; white. s1.5og
1.62; mixed, $1.5TdI.5S: sacked prices, T1ac
higher: white Egyptian, $1.471a G1.521a; brown
do. S1.3061 20 per ctl.
Rye-$1. f0@ so per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Dried Fruits. RaisIns. Nut. and Hone,

On and after July 10 packing charges on prunes
will be increased 1sc per ID. as follows: &c
sacks natural; &c on 80 ID boxes; %sc on .
lb boxes and 1ac on 10 ID boxes
Fruits-Evaporated apples. 614 4615c; aprieOtS
nominal; peaches. Ad515c: do. 1910 crop, fu-
ture delivery. 5A d512c; prunes, 3G333cs with
&c premium for sos and 1c premium for 4Oss
figs, 81 @4c; pears, 5d 10e-
Raisins-Layers. clusters-6 crown, $3.50, )
crown, S1.75; A crown. 81. .25; seeded. 4d5c.
ordinary layers, crown. I25: 2 crown. 9Oc :
seedlesS sultanas. 21a G4c: Thompson's seedless.
3AQ315c for unbleached and 81 0613c for
bleached; loose muscatel. crown, 4cs crown.
SIZE; crown. Sc; seedless. 262Lc-
Nuts-AlmOnds. nOnpareils, 1415 G15c; IXb.
14Q1412c; ne plus ultra. 13q131ac; Drake, 101s
@11c; languedoes, 1O@1O1Ac; hardshell. 6A AG7cs
walnuts, 13e per lb for No 1 sOftshells, S1ac for
pine nuts, 1S020c per h.
Honey-Comb. 14615c for water white and 10
@12c per lb for light amber; dark amber. 70DScs
extracted. nominal.
Beeswax-271s G3Oc per ID for light and 2s0
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Meat Market


slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows:
Beef-s@s1ac per Ib for steers, 7@sc for COWS
aud heifers.
Veal-9G1Oc for large and s1501oc for
Mutton-wethers, sls@1Oc; ewes. s@ssc Per
pound.
Lamb-1015 @11c for spring.
Dressed Pork (per Tb)-13@131sc for light.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations for good, sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco. gross
weight:
No. fat steers. over 900 lbs, alive, 5Hc- per
lb under 900 lbs. &c; second quality, Az G5c;
third quality, AZ @4hc-
No. i cows and heffers. 4G4Ac; second quail
ity, 31a @34c; third quality, 81 @315cs COM
mon, thin, undesirable cows, ~ 93e.
Fat bulls and stays. 2KQ21sc; half fat or
thin bulls, 1592c-
Calves-Lighf weight, per lb, 5X @6c; me-
dunn, 51 @51ac; heavy. 4d4%c.
Unshorn sheep (per lb)-Wethers. No, ]. SIC;
ewes. SIC. Shorn sheep (per lbl-1z@%c less
6Ac; yearling lambs. 5S4 acc
to 40 lbs. 81 Ga15c; 40 to $50 lbs. s1ac; 25O
to $50 lbs, So acc; common, undesirable hogs,
515G6c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
PnnIfrr and Game

There was very little poultry received yes
terday, offerings consisting largely OF undesirabIs
lots that had been held over from Friday, such
as ordinary hens and small brOilers. The market
was practically bare at the close, but sellers
ances- A car OF western poultry was standing
the track yesterday II will be marketed to-
morrow, when one or two more fall due.
Poultry tper dozen)-Hens. S5.5O@6 for small.
S6.50G7.50 for large and SS91O for extra; young
r0osters, $S911s old ROSTERS. $5.50@6; flyers.
S7Q7-50; brOilers, S450@5 for large. S3.5OQ4
for medium and 81 50@3 Tor small; ducks. nom
inal; pigeons. $I-7592; squads, s2.5Os geese.
nominal.
Game (per dozen)-Non,inaI
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Egg Market in Nearby Counties
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, May 21.-Prices paid for eggs
today were cent lower than yesterdays prices
The Petaluma egg exchange quoted 25c for the
first grade. The independent buyers and specu-
lators' best prices were 2415e and 2015c
SANTA ROSA, May 21.-There was no change
in the local egg market here today from the last
three days. The local dealers are Offering 2415
and 231a cents per dozen spot cash for choice
we'll in accord with the demand with most Of
the production being taken for storage
SANTA CRUZ, May 21.-Produeers marketed
large number of eggs today at 81 cents
Shipments continue strong. as better prices are
realized by the big poultrymen-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
LOCAL MARKETS
Recelpts OF Produce llay 21
PrOYisfOuS

Cottolene-one half bbl, 1Sc; ? half bbls.
I25se; tierce. 12Ae; tierees, 1850; tierces,
12hc.
Hams and Bacon--The Western meat company
quotes as follows: Hams, 20H @2115c; picnic
hams, 1415c; California hams, 1914 @204sc; extra
fancy bacon, 2Sc; fancy bacon to lbs 25c;
s 10 10 lbs 2415e; 10 to u lbs. 2415c; sugar
cured. 25c; light dry salt bacon, s to 10 lbs,
22e; 10 to IL lbs. q lac; medium bacon. 2O15c;
light medium bacon, 2012c.
Lard-Tierces 1515e. sos 15Ac, los 16Ac. 5s
1880; 3s 16hc; compound lard, tierces 111Ae
COS I124e los 12Ae, SIS 1850. IS 1213c; yellow
cooking oil, 7015c per gal; white cooking oil
72c per gal; salad OIL 75c per gal.
Beef-Local prices are quoted. Export. lots
inspected by the government, are 81 per bb
higher Extra family beef. $3.50 per bbl; fam
lily beef, SIS per bbl; extra mess beef, SIT sc
per bbl; smoked beef, 19c per h.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels. $50; clear, $34
mess, S32; pig pork, $36; pigs feet. $5.75 fol
half bbls. $40 for % b kegs and S1.35 for kits
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Reann and See1.

Numerous changes in bean prices will be noted
Colored sorts are firmly held. while the white
descriptions quiet and easy.
Beans (per ctD-BayOs. S6.75; pea. nOmina :
small white. 81 44O04.5O; large white. So -756r
pink. $6.15463j; red. S6G6.5O; blackeye, S. 80
$3.50; lima, $4.3564.4O; red kidneys. S5.5O0
$40; cranberry beans 81. .6Od475; garvanzas
So 2533. %; horse beans nominal.
Seeds-Brown mustard. 4c; yellow mustard
-; faxseed, 5G51zc; canary, 31ae; alfalfa.
l6917c; rape, 1G21ac; timothy, 5&t Q6es hemp,
81 G333c; miIet, 2Ac per ID.
Dried Peas-Green. S3.6563.75 per etL