davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-08-25

A MEETING OF the Democratic congress
sional committee for the second district
was held at Piedmont on Monday, when
the committee was reorganized by elect
ing Fred T. Martin, of Grafton, chairman,
and J. S. Kuykendall, of Romney, secre-
tay. The other members o.. the commit
tee are:
w. p. Stalnaker, Barbour county; c.
b. Ollie, Monongalia county; c. E. Meth
ken, Mineral county; Romanus Hunter,
Morgan county; S. c. Young, Jefferson
county; J. Slidell Brown, Preston county {;
William Mccoy, Pendleton county; S. A.
Mccoy, Hardy county; R. H. Baker,
Grant county; J. Frank Thompson, Berke-
ley county J. p. Scott, Tucker county.
The outlook for the election OF Hon.
VIM. q. Brown, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress, is very hopeful, and
an active campaign will be waged. Mr..
Brown expects to attend the Morgan'S
Grove fair in September.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-08-25
NOTICE.

Charles Town. w. Va, August 70, 1910.
Present and prospective members OF
The VirginiaS Fruit Exchange are request
ed TO promptly notify the undersigned at
Charles Town of any Summer Apples
they may wish to market, so that arrange
mentS may be made to consolidate ship
mentS in iced car lots.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Manager
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-08-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having too much stock Tor a
small place will make public sale al his home loca,
ted on the John B. Files place. live miles east OF
Mart;nsb,,rg two miles south OF Swan Pond and
t,ro miles north Of Winebrenner's Cross Roads, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
STOCK DEALINGS
QUITE ANIMATED

New York. Aug. 12.-Opening prices
OF stocks today showed some sharp
advances i'm spite OF a very light
volume Of dealings. Canadian Pacific
rose ~, Union Pacific and Reading
l and St Paul. Atchison, Chesapeake
& Ohio. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Utah
Copper and American Beet Sugar
large fractions. American Smelling
and a few minor stocks started a
fraction lower than last night
a decline of a point in American
Smelling had a momentary effect on
the market but the subsequent appear
ancc of large purchasing orders for
the leading railroad stocks sent the
whole list up strongly. American
Smelling made a full recovery but
its later decline of is cents 20 6fS
weakened the market again ana the
whole list fell back sharply. The
high prices showed Canadian Pacific
up ga Reading and Union Pacific
2 southern Pacific ~. Erie preferred
y, Chesapeake a. Ohio and Louisville
and Nashville u and St Paul. PensSl-
vania. Missouri Pacific and Amalga-
mated copper 1.
Cessation of pressure against Amer-
can Smelling relieved the speculative
list but the trading became very dull
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
were bought on the good annual re-
ports The weakening OF American
Smelling was because of fears that
the Intended curtailment of copper
production would impair It's earnings
National Biscuit rose 2h Atlantic
Coast Line III and international
Harvester IA Westinghouse Electric
gained 1.
Bonds we're steady.
Stocks we're bid up vigorously and
some of the earlier leaders rose higher
than before. Reading, Union Pacific
and American Smelling were in active
demand, the last named selling frac-
tionally above yesterdays closing.
Union Pacific and International Har-
vester improved ~, Laclede Gas Ia
and New York Central and United
States steel /.
Renewed selling of American Smelt-
ing lowered it a point from its best
price, but the general market did not
recede much and the trading grew
very dull on the reaction. Louisville
& Nashville rose . Chicago Great
Western preferred IA, and st, Louis
A. san Francisco second preferred
Anaconda and Peoples Gas l.
The market closed steady and very
duh.
The pause I'm the advance failed TO
bring out any important selling and the
rise was resumed in the final hour, The
range Of the gains in the active stocks
quite generally was extended from /
to ~ Union Pacifc's gain reached
9: Canadian Pacific, 3h; Reading, "a
Republic steel preferred. 2a; Missouri
Pacific, ?: Chesapeake & Ohio, Amer
lean sugar, ia, and Atchison' lSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. i2.-Export trade was
the focus Of attention in the wheat
today and caused a sharp advance.
Bids were said 10 have been made for
good sized quantities Of red grades at
prices close 10 the market. Liverpool
quotations were up and IL was said
that rains in southern Russia were de-
laying the crop movement Some tenn
porary uncertainty due to slackened
inquiry and better weather in France
led to reaction which however. was
succeeded by greater outburst OF
bullish feeling. The opening was un-
settled, nc higher to isc lower.
September started unchanged 10 isc
up to l02% to 1903, fell TO 1929 and
then advanced rapidly to 1O3iE
In corn there was good commission
house buying early but local bulls were
selling and the market reacted from
an initial bulge. September opened y
to isc higher at 65h and dropped TO
6i7s Fresh buying impetus in sym
patty with wheat carried the price
up to ssh.
For the first time In quite a while no
hedging was apparent In the oats trade
and there was q firm feeling in con-
sequence. September started ~ TO Il
up 10 37hs 10 =. touched 1875 and rail-
lied TO S7h AZ
Offerings Of provisions were larger
IMAM expected ana maze the tone OF
the market easy. First sales showed
prices unchanged TO &c on with the
September option at 21.s7iz for pork,
II So 10 for lard and at i1.b5 for
ribs. Further declines followed
Wheat-Export sales OF -four at
Kansas City and Of wheat at Bait
more. Philadelphia and here We're re-
ported. but large estimates OF worlds
shipments caused a setback I'm prices
The close was weak. with September
at 1927 to x a 1903. net gain Of y
TO hd%c.
Corn--Dry weather. light receipts and
steady shipping call were bullish fac
tors Tho close was steady at 65iz Tor
September, n net advance of =.
CASH Corn-No. 2. 66dh No, 2
white. Sc: No ? yellow. s7i4dia; No. 3
white. 67Gk. No. 3 yellow. 66isd 67. No.
4. Sc: No. white. 65a. de6i4 No. yell
low, 65% d66is.
Rye-cssh, 7sha77; September. 70;
December, 76d7S.
Rarlcy-Cash, 52d73
Timothy-Cash. 5.15; October, $50.
March. $40: September. 500,
Clover-October. 1850.
Wheat-Sept., 1.027s to i.O3; Dec. i 0ek
to y, May. l.llb TO u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
JOHNSON TALKS OF
MAMMOTH GROUNDS
Declares Property VIII Devotion ih'"
Enormous Low Grade
Proposition.

J. Otis Johnson, principal owner OF
tho Mammoth group Of claims III the
seven Troughs district on which
sensational find OF high-grade was re-
Gently made WAS visitor to Lovelock
several days last week. Mr.. johnson
was accompanied by Mrs. Johnson
Regarding the development on his
property. Mr.. johnson said:
at the surface where the big find
was made the ore that was taken out
was without doubt some of the best
ever found In. the district. Tho high
grade streak was disclosed within
few feet u the surface and was fol-
lowed down for some distance. At
the present depth. some 20 feet. the
rich streak has almost disappeared
and the values throughout the big
vein are now more uniform. There are
numerous little seams running through
the ledge which show an abundance OF
tho yellow metal. The fact that the
Values are moro evenly distributed
through the six-foot ledge which nows
shows ia the bottom Of the shaft Is
regarded as a good omen ana IL u
believed that u VIII prove pertnnheh,.
About 10 feet to the west of inc
main strike another important INA
was made just recently. While pros
Meeting along the trend Of tho vein "A
rich shoot was uncovered ana the
values run almost as high there as
they did at the point where the rich
ore was first found
WILL CONTINUE WORK.
Work will be continued in the pres
ent shaft for time yet, but just as
soon as the exact strike Of the vein Is
asoertained 1t Is intended to start
new tunnel. The tunnel VIII be driN-
on I'm under the vein which viii give
great depth thus affording plenty or
back ground on which to start stopping.
''rhc Mammoth ground Is traversed
by a porphyry dixie some 200 feet in
width and the indications are most
favorable for opening up monster
milling proposition, and " our eSpec-
tatlons come true. and there Is the
hest rea son To believe they VIII, soon
or or later the Farrell end OF the Sew
en- Troughs district will be heard of
In a more substantial way The good
showings are not confined to the
Mammoth property. on the SNOW
squall. the Kansas and Royal groups
considerable work Is being done and
In each instance splendid showings are
being had. Taken as whole the
north end OF the district looks better
now than 1t ever did and II Will only
be n matter OF time until more sub
stantiai reports viii be coming from
that section"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
OF SUGAR IN UNITED STATES

Washington. Aug. l2-Each person III
the United states consumes 81 pounds
OF sugar during the fiscal year just
closed, provided each got his full share,
for. according to statistics furnished
by the department OF commerce ana
labor. the average per capita consump-
ton in that period was precisely that
quantity.
The statistics further show that the
American sweet tooth demanded more
sugar than at any time In the coun-
try's history, for there were consumed
during the ~ months IA billion pounds.
In supplying this the United States,
Hawaii and Porto Rico contributed,
in each case, larger quantities Tor
domestic consumption than ever be-
fore. Tho Philippines contributed a
larger quantity than any time since
annexation.
Foreign countries supplied about 81
per cent of the sugar consumed in this
country during the year, the sugar
fields OF continental United states about
q per cent and the non-contiguous ter
ritory OF the country 90 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL
POSSIBILITIES ARE SCARCE

New York, Aug. 12.-Democratlc
National Committeeman Roger c.
Sullivan OF Illinois. who Is in New
York looking over the ground Is
alarmed over the national dearth OF
Dem ocratic presidential possibilities.
, Just at present there seems to be
a strange lack or aspirants," he said.
"Of course Ohio is backing Harmon
and New Jersey Is grooming Woodrow
Wilson for the candidacy, but these
are the only two 'possibles' / have
heard suggested. unless IL be Senator
Bailey OF Texas Bryan, Of course. Is
out OF II. though I presume he will
try. But doubt II he could command
the delegates from his home state in
the next national convention"
Mr.. Sullivan expressed complete con-
fidence that the Democrats will con-
troll the next house OF representatives
and that Champ Clark would be
Cannon's successor as speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
NO LID ON MINE
WORKERS. CONVENTION

Indianapolis, Aug. i2.--"There will be
no lid on this convention said Thomas
l. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, in reply 60 President John II.
Walker of the Illinois district, at the
opening of today's session of the special
national convention.
Walker had made a motion that the
delegates all be given verbatim reports
Of the conferences dealing with the sit
uation in Illinois. Lewis ruled the mo-
ton out of order and then declared the
delegates would be given all the In
formation at hand. Lewis further stat
cd that there would be no straddling or
whltewashing. as he had nothing to
conceal.
The committee on rules reported. linn
iting all speakers to five minutes. but
Mr.. Lewis said more time would be
given If a delegate could not make his
point clear in the specified time.
The credential committee was not
able to make a complete report. and the
convention adjourned to 1880 o'clock
pm.
There are more than l,2O0 delegates
in attendance, the largest number in
the history of the organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Aug. 12-Cattle-ReeeiPts es'
timated at 1000; market steady. Beeves'
A eOds25: Texas steers 3.60m5 90; west
ern steers 4Ood6.75. stockers and feed'
ers, 4.Oa6g5; cows and heifers. 2.0ao pi
eT Hoe o Rceeipts. estimated at 1900
market 8 to loc. higher Light, s.SqsSi
mixed 78dS.S5; heavy. T.cgdS.O; rougn ?,
Z 60a7 s.; good TO choice heavy, 70 y
s $50; pigs s.5oa9o; bulk Of sales 1909
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 1900
market strong. Native, .. aSu4 q; west
ern, . 5oa4 Is. yearlings f.0a 40; lambs
native. 4, 25as 70; western, 4.2oq6.@
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Aug. 12-Cattle-R Receipts
ZOO. market steady TO strong. NatlN.
steers, i5oqs.OO; COWS and heifers, go
3.Da45; calves, 3.75QN75 western
steers. 4ood7.25 western cows. ZOOS 20
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market ga lOc
higher Bulk OF sales, s, s1aS 90. heayy
' 80, i'm Sirbt P s4Sgs.e5 gnu
Sheep-Receipts. 2ooO: market steady
Muttons, a75a4 81; lambs, $500 10; fed
wethers and yearlings, 3.5ouS.S fed
ewes, 3.00q4.oo
OMAHA.
Omaha, Aug. 2-Cattle-Receipts 1000
market steady. Native steers. 4.754S,5o
steers S.50a6.lO; range cows and heifers
sOM 90. Gamers, ? 3 q 3. 30; stockers AND
feeders, S.0a SEQ; calves 2.5cGe.So
bulls. stays etc 3 lo $3.50 % % 10
higher Heavy, I.SDdS10; mixed, 500
500: light, SooaS.55; pigs, 7.coQ 500; bulk
OF sales, 7.15Hs.l
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady
10 1Oc. higher Yoarlings. 4.6o1 so. weth
ers. 3Soa4.%; ewes S.25aSS5' lambs, co
n6 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
CONCENTR ATEs.

Charles w. whitley, local manager
81 the American Smelling and Re
nning compeny left for the east on
business yesterday
The Ray Consolidated and CHINO
Copper companies have Just ordered
1. 200 Isabel vanners for use IN the
mills being erected by the companies.
Tho deal is one OF the largest ever
made and calls for an outlay OF
sees 600. or close TO that figure.
charles Morrison has returned from
a trtn 10 the Ophir district In Tooele
county. lie says that considerable work
is being done on the properties there
General Manager sullivan OF the
Victoria who was in the city yester-
day saws that he expects 10 have the
,cv shaft down to the loo foot level
by Nov. 1
General Manager Tony Jacobson OF
the columbus Consolidated has re-
turned from the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sarah I. Cannon to H. Grant 4
Co. part Of lot ?, block l2i' piat, a
Damaris 4. A Tharlot to pamaris
4. Purt. lot 3. block 70, plat CO..
Emigration Canyon Inv co. 10 John
&. sharp. lots q and is, block T.
Pioneer Add. ...... ........ .-'s..''.'
James -. Hanley and wife 10 sur
ton Coal & Lumber Co. lots % ana
"a block 3. Federal Heights.....;.. 10
Henry &. Hoffman and VIE 70 John
Gregory and wife lots 49, 80 ana o.
block . Baltimore Sub ..-.....,...
Annie r Elliott TO Annie NJ. Elliott.
part of lot s. block H. plat F..
Ashton jenkins co, 60 Louisa p
MidGley. part Of lot q, all or Tot
81 HOLSTERS sub. ............ Ia
Thomas W sims TO i NJ J sims,
purt 81 lot q. block IS. plat c..
Geo. Austin and wife 70 Il. =. liar
tenstein. part OF lot T. block 81.
David " clayton. Jr, and wife 20
d II. Clayton and wife, part OF
section IL township south range
Clarissa a. Pugsloy 10 Clarissa
Raleigh ct al, part OF lot ;. block
la2. plat a 1900 ........-,. ...-...-..
Clarissa a. PuFsley to Clarissa
T. BARLOW. part Of lot 5. block 1872.
plat A.s-..t-t .+--rssf.. -tsss s-ss.sss
Ciarisss 4. Pugsicy TO George Pugs-
Icy, part OF lot 3. block i32. plat
ss.ssstsss.sssss. ss...ssssss.s.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
MARKET CONTINUES STRONG.
Prices Are Better In Many OF the
stocks on the Exchange.

stocks on the Exchange.
There was a continuation Of tho
era OF good feeling on the local stock
exchange this morning and prices
held up strongly and in several In
stances they moved up. Trading was
lively and had every appearance OF
being the beginning Of a general re-
vtval OF affairs For some time stocks
have been at a low level on account
OF the lack OF interest by the public
and conditions OF trade. This has APP
rarently passed and opened a now
avenue through which the throng Is
moving toward considerable activity In
stocks
Colorado with It's frightened
prospect OF getting ore at lower
level was up TO Al cents and closed
strong at that price during the morn
ing session. Cedar Talisman also came
in for considerable activity, selling
as high as ga cents a share.
Columbus Consolidated was strong
and Iron BLOSSOM reached the SO cent
mark Nevada Hills sold as high as
sac y Nearly every stock traded in
showed moro OF an inclination on the
part OF the public to absorb some Of
the securities which are believed to
be cheap at present prices.
The total number OF shares dispos-
ed of was 25.4o0, for which the
brokers expended Si2,532.50.
on the curb market the only stock
that sold was Opex The following
saIes were made this morning: 5000
shares of Opex at 45is cent? and 500
shares at i6.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
oCHs is IN ARIzONA.

william Ochs. Of salt Lake CITY ac-
companied by one OF his associates
arrived in Kingman rev Gays aso
ard denarted to the mines near Little
Meadows which ne recently bonded
from A. l.. McKesson. Mr.. Mchesson
accompanied the party to the mines
II is understood that work viii be COM
mcnced on the mines within short
time and prosecuted with Nigor Inc
mines are said to have a splendid snow
ing OF ore and are well situated ior
ncenor,ic work -Mohave County Miner,
AriZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 12.-Money on call
easy, iM1A per cent. ruling rate, IN
per cent closing bid. Ia per cent;
offered at IL per cent.
Time loans steady; for so days. 3 per
cent: for 90 days. so per cent; for
six months, 4st lt4N per cent.
Close Prime mercantile paper, 5l5 to
s per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at Si.S3.5On
so for 6O-day bills and at A.s57O for
demand.
Commercial bills. SASHA ".
Bar silver. 53is cents.
Mexican dollars. "A cents.
Government bonds irregular: rail-
road bonds hrmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
JUDGE MICHAEL c.
SAUFlEY FOUND DEAD

Lexington. Ky, Aug. 12.-Michael
Chrlsman Saufley, judge of the
Thirteenth Kentucky district court
and former associate justice of the
wyoming territorial supreme court
was found dead in the stable of his
home at Stanford, KY, this morning.
He was So years Of age and one OF
the most distinguished lawyers of the
state.
He was appointed to the wyoming
Judicial body by President Cleveland
i'm 1855. two wears before the admis-
sion of the territory as "A state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
SHOT COMPANION SHOWING
HOW GAYN0R WAS SHOT

New York, Aug. 12.-George Wing,
bank clerk is in "A hospital here, Sc
riously wounded as the result OF a fell
low employees effort to show how Gal
lagher shot Mayor Gaynor. The two
young men were In a rear room of the
bank last night when Wings compan-
ion picked up a revolver kept by the
bank manager. saying:
This is the way Gallagher shot the
mayor"-as he hourished the revolver
il suddenly went off. the bullet going
into Wings abdomen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-From July
81 until Aug 6. 20,66S cases OF
cholera were reported throughout
Russia, with S,679 deaths.
Return from the leading provinces
show the following fatalities
Don Cossacks. 1912; Kuban, l122;
Yekaterinoslav 766; Samara, 700;
Sherser, Ash,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
AFTERNOON SALES

AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Talistman. 1000 at TO-
colorado. 500 at Al; 800 at 40ls 100
AT 40: 1900 at 29iz
columbus. 200 at ~.
IRON Blossom, 600 at 70; 500 at u.s.;
700 at so.
Mason Valley at 100.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 2.3Ih.
New York. 500 at "a.
Prince Con. 400 at 20; 10 Oat a.
sioux Con. 800 at "a.
south Columbus Con, 200 at ga.
Tintic central. 500 at 2: 1000 at sis.
Uncle sam. 900 at 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12

Honaire. George w. Childs.
His first employment was In a book
store. his income being only nifty cents
week more than his bare living
He read good books. attended book
values. fixed hts ambitions high 50 that
sales al night 10 learn their market
he might always be tending upward
and az tho end OF four wears had saved
enough to start book store OF his
own.
Saving II a good habit
you and your happiness and peace Of
II IS habit that viii grow upon
mind viii grow with A.
savings account IN this bank not
only Will give YOU Influence and pres
tire. but II may give YOU tho decisive
lift az the decisive time.
UTAH aANTNGS & TRUST co.
2S5 MAIN ST.
in the Business Heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12

FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman. 300 at 9; 5000 at 9is;
500 at e%
Colorado 200 at 80; 200 at 40; 400
at ~.
Columbus. 1000 at 76; 900 at II.
Indian Queen, 800 az a.
Iron Blossom, 100 at SO; 1.i00 at ~.
King William. I 900 at 8.
Lower Mammoth. 300 at a.
Mountain Lake, 900 AT 5is
Nevada Hills. 900 at 2.4o: 1900 at
242i4.
Prince Con. 600 at II; 100 at 20;
500 at ~ buyer so.
Sioux Con, 100 at ~.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman. 1000 at eh.
Columbus, 100 at II.
Colorado. 300 at Al.
Grand Central. 100 at 1.30.
Iron Blossom, 900 at 70
silver King Coali, 900 at 2.2o
REHABILITATION.
Regular board Is 400 SS.32S.OO
open board .....,...... sooo a'-of'oo
Totals commonwealth 400 Sl2,b82 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
Story of Success
GEORGE W. CHuLDS.

Not doing merely
the work he was
required To do but
doing all be could
and putting his
whole heart into II
were the traits OF
character that early
ruled tho life and
endcaVor Of the
great Philadelphia
publisher. philan-
throphist. and mil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

st. Louis. Aug. i2--Wool, steady Ter
ritory and western mediums. 1sd g Y
flno mediums, liza %; fine. l4d H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-12

corn--Sept, 65is Dec. 62h9%: May,
GAN
Oats-Sept.. 374 Dec. 80; May, 4l%
Mess pork. per bbl.--Sept., n AZ. /;
Oct. 2O.S0; Jan. iS62k
Lard. per 100 lbs.-Sept.. H. 77n; Oct,
1i.65 Nov. i1.3Ih; Jan, 1850.
Short ribs. per 100 lbs.--Sept, If 65;
oct, il.17ia. Jan, 9.O5.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Aug 12-Raw sugar. firm,
muscovsdo, 50 test, SSg: centrifugal. 0t
test. 20. molasses sugar. 50 test. 3.G
Refined, quiet; crushed SIS. granulat-
ed. SIS; powdered. 5.3.
Coffee-spot. firm; No. Rio, S7s az; No
4 Santos, 81.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago Aug 12.-Butter Steady
Creamcries, 25fu2g. dairios. ia 81
Eggs-Steady. at mark, cases included
iOnn receipts S1Gi rrsts, II; prime
firsts, IS.
Cheese-Stendy Daisies. iG: Twins. i5d
u Young Americas. 16 Long Horns, ts y
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Certain of an Increased Business.
Large Sheep Skins
60c

Stamping free Monday.
Art workers, lay in your holi
day supply now. The values
merit this foresight. The
skins are very large and
boast of a rich, velvety finish.
Large enough for 24inch
pillows and banners. They
can be had in natural, green,
red, brown, gray, tan, purple,
orange or blue. Stamping
done free in the design OF
your own choice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
so Women S
Belts
Half priced at 25c

\ choice of various feathers,
including patent, and in vari-
Gus colors-red, sky, pink,
brown or green, besides
black or gray. Various
STYLES, too-from narrow tai
lored effects to medium and
broad ones. Some stitched
with gilt, others with patent
leather piping.