davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

A word of welcome today to the Easter
Opening of Spring Millinery. AS style funC-
ton it surpasses in splendor and comprehen-
siveness all the big successes of former years
and you are most cordially invited to be our
guest at the initial showing tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Linens and Summer Bedding Sharply Cut

Monday offerings every penddy worth whle-Lnens VrN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field Of Wireless" or
Railway telegraphy Since the 8-hour
law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing sta
tons throughout the country there is a
great shortage of telegraphers Posi-
tons pay beginners from $40 to 500 per
month, with good chance of advance
ment The National Telegraph Insti-
tute operates six official institutes in
America under supervision of r. r. and
Wireless Officials and places all grad
yates into positions. 1t will pay you to
write them for full details at Memphis,
Tenn, or Columbia, S. G,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
MIS- Anna BelIe Brndshnw. the con

Miss Anna Belle Bradshaw, the com
petent and courteous manager at the
Postal Telegraph Co. s offices, after a
months vacation, returned to work
Monday. She has not been well for
some weeks and the rest was beneficial.
Mr.. w. e. Born, Of Knoxville, who
was on duty during her absence, left
Monday for Memphis.
An ideal home for sale, so acres fine
land in highest state OF civilizations FIVE
room dwelling, large new barn, new po-
toto house, fine cellar; nice woods lot
in center Of land; good pond, finest Of
well water; all under good fence; two
miles Of Union City, in fine neighbor-
hood. Price and terms right.-Carter
& White.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

DIR. ]. B. Bond returned yesterday
morning from Gulfport, Miss. He was
accompanied by his father and mother,
who have been quite sick but were suf-
ficiently recovered to accompany him.
Forester & Forester this week sold to
A. B. Campbell the n B Cannon cot
tage in the western portion Of the city.
Mr.. Campbell will remodel and improve
the house and will reside there after
completion.
You can buy telephone receivers and
transmitters at NaiIling-Keiser Hard
ware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

Train service on the NJ. & 0. is all
upset on account Of the heavy rains.
Washouts reported at Berkeley and at
Mound City. Passenger trains Wednes-
day were running about II hours late,
going via. the Illinois Central to Rives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

FOR SALE-One large first-class,
Hot Blast, Coal Burner Stove. Also one
Bedstead, Mattress and Springs APP
ply at this office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

r. p Hampton, the blind piano
tuner, will be in town for a few days.
Services needed call 12S
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

FOR SALE--Good family horse,
young and gentle. S. A. WADE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

Mrs. Belle Vaught and daughter,
Odee, have returned home to Crescent,
after a week with her mother and
brother in North End.
The w. G. Clagett store this week has
installed new clothing cabinets, show
cases, hat closets of the latest design
convenient and handsome looking fur
nishings.
Call $50 and get your coal and wood.
Union City Ice & Coal Co
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

The Morgan-Vcrhine Co. have com
pleted the work of overhauling and re-
finishing their show windows. The
work is done in paneled oak and is
handsomely furnished.
S. r. Bratton, r. NJ. Whipple, r. A.
Pierce, d. b. Bryant, James Davis, NJ.
w. Miles, W. p. Davis and A. w.
Whipple were among the number going
to Nashville to attend the convention.
You can buy telephone receivers and
transmitters at Nailling-Keiser Hard
ware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
QUARTERLY COURT.
JUSTICE ATTENDANCE.


j. F. Swiggart, $500; T. d. Corum,
$500; w. II. Sanders, "a 40; j. G. Is
bell, $500; ]. B. Bruer, $3.50; r. p.
Hicks, $500; j. F. Holloway, $2.10i
G. w. Byrd, $500; w. j. Caldwell,
$500; S. NJ. Fields, 81 so; f. NJ. Tate,
IS. 40; r. n Tankersly, 81 40; j M.
Brice, So 40; w. II. Pyles, So. 40; w.
III. Walker 5000; J. j. Jackson, SO. 20;
I. j. Hunt, "a 40; 7. NJ. King, $500.
w w. Casey, sc. 20; w. A. Midyett,
$3.50; E. C. Carroll, $3.50; W. H..
Cutler, $1,000; w, H, Caldwell, 1920;
T. w. Terrell, $4.30; w, W. Pierce,
absent; j. c. Lee, absent, j. NJ.
Moores, $500; Ii. S. Sacra, $500; S,
r. Bratton, $500; w. w. Hall, $500;
f. N. Moore, ST. 40; A. X Wells, 81
40; A. Wilson, $3.50; H. c. Corley,
5000; j. 7. Futrell, 5000; ]. NJ.
Chambers}$5. 40; r. T. Miner, 5000,
vEN1RE EoR JANUARY.
No. /. G. ID. Thomas, B. F. Stanly.
No. 2. w. p Noah, Arch Thomp-
son.
No. 3. d. d. Kirk, j. T. Howard.
No. A. Mr. Bean, Joel Shore.
No. 5. f. N. Kendall, G. w. Medley.
No. 6. r. L. Howell, Ross Brown.
No. z. John Goodwin, John Stovall
No. s. J. +. Holloman, ], f. Keath-
ley.
No. 8. w. NJ. Freed RUDE UNI
phries.
No. 10. II. E. Radcliffe, Walter
Harper.
No. IL. c. Corum, w. d. West.
No. 70. J. f. HUTCHINSON, Harry
Darnell
No. 10. G. N. Rankin; G. w.
Tucker.
No. IA. Lee Harmon, Otie Beard
No. 10. David Clemmons, J. j,
Clymer
No. 16. c. A. Wilson, J. B. Meth.
erland
COURT ORDERS.
w. H. Cutler and r. NJ Pickett or
dered to build bridge across Canoe
Slough to Lake County, the latter to
pay half the expense,
5000 appropriated to build bridge
over Houser Creek, near Joe Herring S
farm,
S. NJ. Fields, r. n Tankersley and
] NJ. Moores were appointed to build a
bridge over Indian Creek, at Samberg.
j. I, Mckinney was allowed to ped
die without a license.
Petition to repair the Gardner and
Rives levee was rejected, the court hold
ing this a bad season OF the year for
levee repairing.
w III. Cutler ordered to have bridge
built over Dority Creek, on Hickman
and Dyersburg road.
Joe Isbell, S. r. Bratton and j. A.
Sanders appointed to have steel bridge
built over Reelroot Creek. on Union
City and State Line road in No. ,
Ordered that S. r. Bratton have a
bridge built across Houser Creek, in
No. IS, not to exceed 500.
Paper proposing to withhold pay Of
road contractors and commissioners
until the roads were thoroughly ex-
amined and found to comply with the
requirements Of the law, was discussed
and disposed Of by consigning to the
table,
NoTARIEs ELECTED.
d. P. Caldwell, II. C. Stanfeld, w.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

Little Miss Evelyn Meyer was the
guest of Miss Novella Morris at Mos
COW, KY, Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Of Hick-
man, were in the city Sunday, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt.
Telephones can be bought at Mailing
Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
LOCAL AND Personal

Jack MassengiIl and mother visited at
Gibbs Sunday.
Rev. James Luton, Of Martin, was in
the city Saturday.
Bluestone 81 cents per pound. Red
Cross Drug Co.
Mrs. Hattie Milan is improving
from her recent illness.
Miss Bessie Whitson has accepted a
position with r. T. Curtin
Lightning protectors for telephones at
Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
Foster Fuqua, of Gardner, spent Sun
day with South Try friends.
Miss Jennie Todd, Of Martin, is a
visitor in the city this week
Window shades at Home Furniture
Co Phone go
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wylie were in
the city Thursday visiting relatives.
Mrs. DIR. Bond and children visited
relatives near Beech church Sunday.
Only one Majestic Range. We have
it. -Ehlynes-Gregory Hardware Co.
Miss Mary Wade visited relatives in
Moscow, Ky, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss nellie Martin returned Sunday
from visit with relatives at Martin.
A call for 100 brings the coal wagN
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Miss Meta Travis returned to Chicago
Friday, after n two week s visit here.
Miss Laura Cook, of Clayton, has re-
turned home after a visit in the city.
Window shades at Home Furniture
Co. Phone 80.
Mrs. James Long returned Monday
from a visit with relatives near Martin.
Mrs. Tom Ownby, of Martin, was the
guest of her mother Sunday, at Glib
Your scalp cannot itch if you
Exquisite Hair Tonic. Craig's Shop.
Arthur Stitt Of Memphis, was in the
city the first Of the week with home
folks and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Reed of Full
ton, stopped in the city while en- route
to Reelfoot Lake.
Fresh oysters at Burdick s.
Mr. Arnett Pursley, of Nashville, is
he guest of r. Pursley and family on
East Church street
Mrs. James Morgan, near the city, is
intensity with bone fellon.
Blood poison is feared.
You've tried the rest, now try the
Cream Flour,
MISSES bessie ana MAUI NICHOLS ana !
title sister, Ruth, spent Sunday with
heir uncle, Nose Rives.
Forest Nailor, who has been i'll the
9ntire summer with typhoid fever, was
| visitor in the city Monday.
Fresh oysters at Burdck's.
Little Miss Evelyn Meyer was the
guest Of Miss Novella Morris at Mos
,ow, KY, Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Schmidt, Of Hick-
nan, were in the city Sunday, the guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt.
Telephones can be bought at Mailing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07
For My Lady's Birthday

thereran be no more pleasing gift than
piece of exquisite jewelry. Among
the many superb examples Of the jew
eler's art shown at Ben Dietzel's will not
be hard to choose something that will
be treasured as long as life lasts. We
have necklaces, brooches, pins and rings
in every conceivable and artistic style.
BEN DIETZEL
JEWELER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-10-07

Misses Bessie and Maud Nichols and
little sister, Ruth, spent Sunday with
their uncle, Nose Rives.
Forest Nailor, who has been i'll the
entire summer with typhoid fever, was
a visitor in the city Monday
Fresh oysters at Burdick's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Eastern livestock Market

CHICAGO. July 27.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
lrnarset steady 10 Joe lower. Beeves, S4.75 q
30. Texas steers Sc. .J0Q $50: western steers.
es750 q. 90: stockers nrd feeders, S426.25: cows
ana heifers. S2.50Ge-50: calves. Ss.5ods.75.
HoSs-Receipts. 1900: market sc higher.
81. % 10; rough. ST-95 $50; good TO choice
.hea4y, ss.2oQs:75; pigs, ss.ea@s-ioi bulk of
sales, Ss.5OMs.T5.
sheep-Receipts. Is. 900: market 1oc higher.
Native, $2.70d4.J0; western. S2.60G4-50; year
iings. s4.50G5.75;, lambs, native, $4.50@760;
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. July 2T.-Cattle--Recept pts,
il 900: market steady TO I0c lower. Native
steers g. .50dS; cows and heifers. S2.5o6650:
stockers and feeders $3M5-5o; bulls, $3M4-60;
cows S2.15Q5.
Hogs-Receipts II 600: market strong TO SC
higher Bulk CT sales SS.55Ms.s5; heavy IS. A
ciS60: packers and butchers, SS.600S.S5; light,
SS T5ds9o.
!. sbeep-Reeeipts. 5000; market steady. Nut
tons Sc. .50G425; lambs. S7d7.e5: fed wethers
= md vearlings. So. .50d5 ): fed western ewes $364
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. July 27.--Cattle-R Receipts.
Z 900: market steady 10 lower Native steers.
81 20 70; cows and heifers, IS. 256l575; west
err steers 81. 5006; range cows and heifers.
50. .75elz.5O: Gamers, s2.Jod3.ssl; stockers and
Feeders. SSQ5-5o; calves, S4ga; bulls, stays,
ID Blioes@Reeeipts. $500: market 5G1oc higher.
;Hesvy SSds.z5; mixed. $S25de.40: light.
Ss 40ds.s0; pigs, S7.5ogs; bulk Of sales, $3.50
s.Sbeep-Receipts. 8. 400: market slow to loc
lower Yearlings. Szn5; wethers. S3.50Q425;
eres, 81. .T5@3.75; lambs, S8-5o@7-5o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

1000 bales on the advance The rest of the mar
ket was also very excited and business was ac
tive, With August and new crop positions selling
at 25G points above last nights prices. Trad
ing Ia July viii be over at noon next Friday,
and II is estimated that by the end of the month
the bull leaders VIII have taken up at least
100000 bales OF cotton on July contracts in ad-
ceived during May.
Reports that the steamer Comrs on its ysy
livery. had been delayed IS hours may have ae-
counted for the scare OF the July shorts at the
opening Later July was neglected and reacted
about 80 points, but the upward movement In the
new crop months continued Before tho close
October cotton sold at 13.64c. or S3 points above
the previous day and at the highest level reached
since early In the year. The general market
closed nrm at a net advance of from % to 53
points.
Hutton's wire says: 1.-The market turned upex-
pectedly strong today shortly after the opening
on little short covering. it only requiring the
purchase of 100 bales OF July TO cause an ad-
the available cotton in the United States has
been contracted at New York and New Orleans
ier oellTery on July c7nracts and IL rapidly be-
ing shipped 10 Europe, leaving the American
spinner nothing to draw from until the new crop
moves in volume. The total stock at all Ameri-
can ports last Friday outside of New York and
New orleans was only 10000 bales compared
with f3.uOO last year, and the 80 interior towns
now hold only $1,000 bales. compared with 1871
600 bales year ago. The short interest in
August is estimated at about 500. 600 bales Re-
ports on Mississippi and Louisiana by the Jour-
nal Of Commerce this morning have caused Eng
land TO take notice, and il is buying in sensa-
tional way. So far at least $4,000 bales cotton
freight room has been engaged for August shin
ment from New York 10 Liverpool Havre and
Bremen"
Spot closed quiet, S5 points higher Middling
uplands, l5S5c; do gulf 1610c. Sales $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA, July 27-steamer State of califor-
mia arrived today from San Francisco with
freight mali and passengers 1t will sail at
$3.50 p. tomorrow the return trip.
Carrying lumber from Arcata and 80 head of
beef cattle from Railroad wharf, the steam
schooner laqua departed for San Francisco this
morning.
Pedro direct this afternoon with cargo OF ties
loaded at bay points.
Carrying mail for San Francisco and lumber
from the Samoa mills the steamer Ravali crossed
out this afternoon.
1t is announced that l.. C. Merritt OF the San
Francisco offices of the North Pacific steamship
company, who arrived here few days ago to
succeed John NJ. Simpson, resigned. will be sta
toned here permanently.
W. K. Mcmillan, coast superintendent of the
Hammond mills, was among the arrivals this
afternoon from San Francisco on the steamer
State of California
LOS ANGELES. July 27-Arriyed- Steamers
William II. Murphy, from Eureka: Samoa, from
Caspari Fair Oaks. from Grays Harbor; Bear,
from Portland: j. b. Stetson. from Portland
:, sailed-Steamers @ Aureiia; for Redondo beach:
Seattle; AIandalay, for Crescent City: Samoa.
for Caspar; j. B, stetson, for San Diego;
schooner BERTHE Minor. for Coquille river.
PORTLAND, July 27-The British steamer
Riverdale has cleared for Tsingtau with 2 $50 900
feet of lumber, the value being placed at $40. 500.
1t is under charter TO the China import and ex-
port lumber company.
The towboat Tacoma of the Hesford trans
portation company's feet went aground in fog
last night near Washougal while towing RATS up
the river. The steamer had two RATS of logs in
tow. The steamer No Wonder of the shaver
transportation company's feet was sent to the
tugs relief
After discharging cargo at Oak street dock
the steam schooner Qunault, Captain Koffold,
sailed tonight for Willapa bay TO load lumber
for San Francisco
With all first class accommodations filed aud
an exceptionally heavy second class list for this
time of the year, the steamer Rose City, CAPTAIN
Mason, sailed at the regular time this morning
for San Francisco and Los Angeles. 1t had 3o5
passengers and over 2,000 tons of freight
The Hazel Dollar. caDfaiD Alwen docknd
Albers No. at O'Clock this morning, where it
will discharge 300 tons of pig iron brought from
China, where large iron mines are controlled by
Robert Dollar. owner of the steamer. After
discharging iron it will proceed to the Portland
lumber coinpany's mills TO load cargo of about
5000. 900 feet of Oregon fir for Chinese ports
Laden with $4,000 barrels of oil. the Asso-
ciated oil company's steamer Rosecrans arrived
at the Linton tanks last night from San Fran
cisco Captain Moore master of the Rosecrans
said that the place where the tanker went
aground in the river Yesterday morning was at
a point about quarter of mile of the old
whafr. situated between the life saving station
and Flavel sounding taken by the captain
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Supplies for the Orient

Supplies for the Orient
The steamer Asia sailed for Hongkong and way
ports, via Honolulu on Tuesday with cargo val
ued at S759S7, exclusive of treasure. and to be
distributed as follows: For Japan, ss7 5e7;
$1,146; Philippine islands. $3.50: vladivostok.
S145. The principal shipments and their destina-
t1onS were follows:
To Japan4.000 lbs raisns. 2, 100 lbs sugar, 9S
cs canned goods, 500 gals and cs wine. 48 gals
and 1 cs brandy. 10 pkgs fresh fruits. ], 4SO lbs
seeds, "a pkgs drugs, pkgs agricultural imple-
ments 80 bales cotton, 343 rolls leather, 13
bales scrap leather, so rolls roofing. $50 rolls
felt. cs boots and shoes, S,472 1T lumber, II
piles, 20 bdls shingles, II cs typewriters, 81 cs
varnish.
To China-S.9s6 lbs dried fruit. 1895 lbs rails
ins, $500 lbs goldfish IL. 1s5 lbs coffee, 1859 lbs
cheese, % cs salmon, 1855 lbs meals, % cs
honey, 10 bbls -four. 2,767 lbs sugar, 53S lbs
nuts, 30 casks beer. II cs grapejuice, 1000 lbs
rice, 5.41O lbs beans, 2.240 lbs peas, 615 pkgs
fresh fruits, 934 lbs hams and bacon. 223 lbs
and pkgs butter. s29 cs canned goods, 32S
pkgs paints, cs oils. cs boots and Shoes II
bales cotton duck, % typewriters. IL rolls
and cs leather 454 rolls and Sc pkgs roofing
material
To Korea--7O cs canned goods, 4s0 lbs lard,
724 lbs sugar, bbls -four, "a pkgs groceries and
provisions, bales betting, IA pcs and 1o4 bdls
Iron, % pkgs machinery. 160 kegs nails, 43e
bdls paper, pkgs vehicles.
To East Indies--177 canned goods, 300 lbs
dried fruit, Al salmon. pkgs assay goods.
To Vladivostok-1.250 lbs dried apricots.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
liider. TaIIow. Wool and Hons

r. According 10 latest cable advices the 1910
English hop crop is now rariously estimated al
from $4,000 10 35e 600 hundredweight and The
European continental crop at from 10000 t
$4,000 hundredweight
~5Tidcs-Culls and brands sell about y ale IN
GaH ouotsfions. heavy sslted steers. Toe; light
rredium. SC: light, Sc; cowhides. Sc; stays, G1zc
fsi=ed kip, 9lsc; salted veal, 1412c: salted calf
-I4+9c. d-v hiCes, 1Sc, 0ry kip. l6c; dry calf
22c: sheenskins, shearlings. z5d4Oe each short
N6eE 40a60c; medium. 60d90c; long wool. 900
al 25. lambs. 25d50c: horsehides. salt, s. q
@@3 for large and SL5oQ2 for medium, 70c0Sl
for small and 25d50c for colts: horsehdes dry
SE50G225 for large and Sl.2302 FOR medium
.Elc 1S1 for small and 25N5Oc for colts; goat
skins. prime aneoras 75cdS1; largo hair goats
59G soc; medium, 2oN25c; small, 5015c-
. TalOw-No. / rendered, 5Q6c; No. ;, 4d5ci
grease. 2G21ac.
. WooI-Spring CLIP. San Joaoula, years staple
. 12NI5c; do S months. Tml1c; northern. l6g
iSc; HUMBOLDT and Mcndocino, l6d1Se per ID.
California. l0MlGc for crop Of 1903
CFegons, l09ICc per lb; crop OF 1910, l3@l6C
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
VETERAN CUSTOM
HOUSE MAN dies
Edmund R. lockwood Drops
Dead While on His Way
to Work

OAKLAND. July 27-Ed,nund r.
lockwood. for the last So years an
employe in the San Francisco custom
house, dropped dead this morning
shortly after o'clock at his home. s4OO
Lloyd avenue in Fruitvale. as he was
leaving for his daily work. An autopsy
performed this afternoon showed that
ruptured heart was the cause of
death.
lockwood. one of the best known
custom house employees on the coast,
was aged 70 years, and was a native OF
Wisconsin. He was a graduate of the
Wisconsin state normal school and pre-
vtous to his employment in the custom
house. served two years in the United
States paymasters' department and
three years in the United States COM
missary department.
He is survived by widow, Mrs.
Eleanor lockwood. and a daughter,
Mrs. George GoOdhue. of Holton, Mich
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
10, Angeles Produce Market

- LOS ANGELES. July 27.-Butter snd egg
were firm today light receipts. Potatoes
were IN demand and the prices higher.
: Receipts OF produce were; Eggs, l91 cases
butter, 1e, ls6 pounds; cheese. sos pounds pota
Toes $50 sacks.
- Cheese fper lbl-No-tbern fresh. 16ia 81Tc
eastern twins ls5bc; eastern cheddars. i9d20c
eastern longnorn. I9d20c; eastern daisy. 1914 a
1pc; swiss imported, 2sG3oc; Swiss, domestic
Riggs
" Butter fper Ib)-Cresmery. extra. 31i2c; first
s5c: iadle butter. 2Gc; cooking butter. 26c.
= Eggs per dOzl-LOcsl ranch candled. frsts
Bic; case cosut, &c; eastern fresh, &c; storage
extras. 25c.
, Resns lper ctl)-No. 1 pink, SIPS; No.
filnss S4.75: Lady Washington. Sz.T5U5: small
NFhites. 50; blackeyes, SO; Gsrvanzas, $3.50; len
fils. 81
Potatoes Cper etl)-Se~. focal stock, $40
northern stock, Sl.65.
Syees potatoes lper lbl-56ec.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
CURING TULE GRASS is
PROFITABLE BUSINESS
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO, July 27.-Ranchers in the
Susun country have embarked in line
of business which gives promise of be-
coming quite an industry in Solano
county 1t is the curing of tuie grass.
Peter Danuser, who lives near Suisun,
has signed a contract with a big San
Francisco wholesale crockery firm to
deliver $50 tons of baled tule grass at
$3.50 per ton.
The dried grass is used for packing
crockery for shipment. The Industry
promises to become quite a profitable
one. There is no expense attached to
raising the grasA
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
New York Meta, Market

NEW YORK, July 27.-Standard copper, firm.
Spot and July. 11.75c bid; August and Septem-
Der. 1l.T5@l2c; October, 11.So@12c. London.
hrm. Spot. f54 les; futures. Eos 2s Sd. Ar
rivals reported at New York $50 tons. Custom
house returns showed exports of 53 tons. max
ing 1850 so far this month. Local dealers re-
ported strong market for copper and say that
sellers are offering less freely. following the re-
cent larger business, although no quotsble
changes have occurred in prices. Lake, u 60 y
q lsc electrolytc, II 81 y G12.50c; casting,
l2l2l2 @l2. .25c.
Tin, irregular. Spot and July, 80 cog 33. .25e;
August, b 40d b. Csc: September. 81 503 80. zoe;
October, 30. 81 ~ q 30. T5c. London. firm. Spot,
fl49 5s; futures. f150 IS Cd.
Lead. easy. Spot. 4.35d4.45c New York and
4-20d4321kc East st. Louis. London spot, f12
SIS Sd.
Spelter dull; 5.50d 3 60c New York and 1859
5.05c East ST. Louis. London spot f22 lbs Sd.
Iron-Cleveland warrants. ASS 7I2d I'm London.
Locally iron quiet No. l foundry northern.
Sl6.50dl6.75; No. ,, Sl6d 1925; No. l southern,
SIG. 25@ 10; No. / southern soft, $1G@ %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Hnr and IseedetufrS

% = NJ further changes are reported under this
HEAD.
2s0 for red.
3 : FTiddIlngs-S22 asa per tor.
Shorts-S2su26 per ton.
fo- feed. S2Sd29; mixed feed. S24MS0 for ay-
srsee lots. iinseed oilcake meal. 20 tens $40. 10
ions $40 30. 3 tons SAL smaller lots $41.50;
-cecosnut cake or meal ar mills. SIS in 20 and 10
and $3.50 in ton lots; jobbing. $26: corn meal,
SsfG35; cracked corn. S34a35: alfalfa meal,
carload lots SIS. 3obhing SIC; red star alfalfa
alfalfa meal. s1z5 50 in lots and sic Jobbing;
C6Droco cileake meal. Sl6.50 per Ton.
:Eay-Wheat SaGII3.50: wheat and ost, $94
-. rarne oat. S9@I2: volunteer wild cat. 81 a
10. alfalfa. STG1O; stock hay, $8@s per ton.
. +-Straw-35@ @6Cc per bale.