davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
soclAI schGpuLg ron WEEK

sociAL echGoULg ron WEEK.
Menday-A meeting of the Mary
Thomas w. c. T. U. will be held at
twothirty o'clock In the dome room
Of the Morrison Reeves library.
Mrs. Burton Gaines will be hostess
In the afternoon for q meeting Of the
Dorcas society at her home In Main
street.
rWseday-Members Of an afternoon
card club will meet.
Wedneeday-An all day picnic will
be held by the members OF the Penny
club 1t the home OF Mrs. Andrew
Burgess. All members are cordially
invited 70 attend.
A miscellaneous shower will be CIV
en- In tho afternoon by Mrs. George
r. Diiks. Jr, Mrs. J. Il. Weller and
Mrs. George Coal. in honor Of Miss
Mary White at the home OF Mrs. Dilks
In Spring Grove.
The wedding OF Mr. Carl Duning
and Miss Freda Erik will be celebrated
IN the evening at the st. Johns Lu-
eran church.
rhursday-Members OF the wom-
ans Relief Corps will meet In the AT.
tsrnoon In the post rooms.
An afternoon party will be given at
the Country club for members.
MISREPRESENTATION at the Y. NJ. c.
satvsday-Miss Florence Mcclure
give q bridge party In the afternoon
complimentary to Miss Pearl Hase-
coster.
oUgsr At NEW CASTLE.
Mrs. r. NJ Haas 10 guest at New
Castle for q few days.
- - -
FROM pEroskev.
Mrs. Oliver Oaar will return Mon.
day from Petoskcy. Michigan. where
she has been spending the summer.
y - -
TO HARVARD.
Mr.. Harry Costello left this morn.
ing for Harvard where he will attend
school this year.
HAVE RETURNED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holton. Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Yaryan Barnes returned home
from Crooked Lake. where they have
been enjoying an outing Of several
weeks.
ENTERTAINED 70 DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Braffett enter.
taincd Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Comstock
to dinner last evening at the Country
club. After dinner the guests attend.
cd the dance.
HAVE RETURNED.
Mrs. b. d. Game and sons Carl and
Ralph. have returned from q pleasant
sojourn at Buffalo. New York and Nj.
agara Falls. They also visited points
In Canada.
TO OPEN sgAsoN.
Several Of the clubs will open their
seasons this week. However q mum.
her Of the organizations have decided
to wait until after the Fall Festival.
- - =
HAS RETURNED.
Mrs. A. w. Reed has returned from
an extensive northern trip. She has
been gone several weeks.
- - -
SrU0ENTe WILL ARRIVE.
A number OF young people who OK.
poet to attend Earlham this year will
arrive In tho city this week. School
will open on Tuesday. Many social
affairs will probably be given by the
different clubs during the school year
- - -
CONCERNING EXHIBIT.
Richmond Art associations annual
exhibit OF paintings will be held in
the new gallery OF the high school
building late In October. This years
display promises to equal. In point OF
sise and excellence. those of former
years. and the display of pictures by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25

sic studies for the year. Miss Laura
CASTOR will be the head Of this de-
partment. All persons who expect to
register this year are asked to call at
Miss Gaston's residence in South Sew
enth street before Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
Edyted BY Miss Elizabeth r. Thomas

tzabekh X. Thomas =.
eastern artists will be larger than
ever before. Indiana painters will be
well epressnted.-Muncie Star.
- - -
ALL DAY PICNIC.
The Penny club has arranged for
an all day picnic to be held Wednes-
day of this week ut the home Of Mrs.
Andrew Burgess on the Arlington pike
This IL the regular time for the club
meeting. However the affair will be
In the nature of q social gathering and
promises to be most enjoyable.
pUNlNo.ERK.
The only wedding 90 far scheduled
for the week is that Of Mr.. Carl Dun
ing and Miss Freda ERIK. The affair
will be celebrated Wednesday even.
ing in the st. Johns Lutheran church
and will be most notable social
event. A large number of invita-
lions have been issued.
- - -
A GUEST OF BROTHER.
Mr.. f. F. White OF Indianapolis,
Indiana. ia the guest of his brother.
Mr. C. I. White. of North Nineteenth
street. over Sunday.
- - =
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Monday of last week invitations
were issued for the Fowler. Hasecos.
ter wedding which is to be celebrated
Wednesday morning. October fifth, in
the Trinity Lutheran church.
- - -
SEVERAL PARTIES.
Several parties will be given this
week by different hostesses. These af-
fairs will probably be held late in the
week.
RECEPTION At Y. N. c. A.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will give a reception Friday eve
ming In the Y. M. C. A. building in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Weed and Mr..
Pettijohn. Mr.. Weed is the new sec.
rotary. and Mr.. Pettijohn the boys
secretary who will take Mr.. Orville
Brunson's place at the Y. The hours
are from seven until ten o'clock and
the public IL cordially invited to at
tend. The guests will be permitted to
inspect the building at this time.
| - - -
TO MARION.
Mr.. Lotus Jones went to Marion
last night to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Jones who 10 visiting her mother.
Mrs. Jones expects to return to the
city the FIRST Of the month.
- - -
DANCE At CLUB.
Members of the Country club enjoy.
ed dance last evening at the Coun.
try club. Dancing began at eight
o'clock Piano and drums furnished
the dance music.
- - =
WEEKS REVIEW.
The past week although little dull
socially has been much enjoyed by
the numerous little informal parties
given by various hostesses. Two of
the hostesses were prevented from en-.
teraining on account of illness One
Of the affairs was to be a dinner in
honor Of bride.elect. Thursday eve.
ming the members of the Kappa Alpha
Phi fraternity gave their first dance
! OF the fall season in the Odd Fellows
hall. The afGr was most charming.
A dance was given Wednesday even
ing by the members Of the Elk lodge
In the pavilion at Jackson park. Fri.
day evening the choir of the First
Methodist church entertained for Mr..
Leroy Lacey. A luncheon was given
at the Y. NJ. C. A. by the high school
college club for Mr.. Orville Brunson.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
South Eighth Street Friends church
also entertained Friday evening for
Mr.. Brunson at the home Of Miss
Ruth Wicket. A number Of other
charming parties we're given making
the weeks social schedule complete.
= - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
Music
CONCERT ~ STUDY CLUB.

CONCERT ~ STUDY CLUB.
During the State Federation meet
ing OF Womens clubs to be held in
this city next month the Music Study
club will give a recital or concert.
This promises to be one Of the most
charming features Of the convention
program The first regular meeting of
the club will be held Wednesday. 90
tober fifth In the Starr Piano par.
lors
vEsPER SERVICES.
Vesper services will be held this
afternoon at four-thirty o'clock at the
First English Lutheran church.
Friends and members of the congre-
cation are invited to attend.
y - -
TO LEAVE SOON.
Miss Marie Kaufman will leave
soon for Cincinnati where she will
continue her studies In vocal Miss
Kaufman is student of Madam Tee
la Vigna. the celebrated vocalist
- - -
SPECIAL MUSIC.
MISS .udTIe Kaufman Will sing AT
the vesper service to be held this
evening at five O'Clock at the First
Presbyterian church. A quartet com.
posed Of Mrs. Will Earhart. Miss Ma.
rie Kaufman, Mr.. Frank Braffett and
Mr.. Otto Krone will sing a number
composed By Mr.. s. A. Thompson, of
this city.
- - -
LARGE chORUS.
Special music was rendered last ev.
ening at the East Main Street Friends
church by the large mixed chorus and
also by a chorus OF mems voices. This
was the annual Christian Endeavor
night. A number of persons were in
attendance. The choruses will also
furnish the music today at the SER.
Vices.
> = =
or lNrgRGoT TO MUslclANs.
The London correspondent In writ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
ing to the Musical Courier this week

ing to the Musical Courier this week
says:
without question, the highest criter-
ion Of work accomplished by the COM
bined forces of chorus, orchestra and
soloists was in Verdfs Requiem. The
exquisite lyric qualities of this work,
and its rich colorful orchestral scor-
ing coalesced to a finish. grace and
suavity of polyphony, came as a revel-
alton. after much that was turgid and
heavy in the festival program making.
The soloists were Madame De We're
Sapio. soprano; Edith Clegg, contral-
to; John Coates, tenor and Robert
Radford. basso. The crystalline pure
ness of Madame Sapio's voice and her
absolute integrity to pitch were es-
sentially to be observed in her work
in the Requiem. The work of the
other soloists was also all that could
be desired. Other soloists heard in
the several choral works listed were
Agnes Nichols, Madame Gleason
White, Amy Simpson. Ada Crossley,
Mildred Jones. Phyllis Lett, Frederick
Austin, Plunket Green and william
Higley. The organists were s. r. Sim
clair and G. A. Atkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
SPECIAL MUSIC.

There win b special music today .
the Second Prssbytertan churca scr
vices. All are invited % attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
LARGE CHORUS.

OF lNTgNeoT TO MUelclANo.
The London correspondent In writ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
CHARGE OF MUSIC,

With the opening of Earlham col
lege next Tuesday a number of per-
sons in this city will begin their mu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holton. Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Yaryan Barnes returned home
from Crooked Lake. where they have
been enjoying an outing Of several
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
Biz Reduction on PluneS

The entire stock Ostrich
factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-25
TO MARION.

Mr.. Lotus Jones went to Marion
last night to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Jones who 10 visiting her mother
Mrs. Jones expects to return to the
city the FIRST Of the month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
LAST PRICES OF
DAY THE BEST

NEW YORK, June 20.-The op-
orators in stocks chose for the
central subject of consideration to-
day, the signing by President
Taft of the railroad bill and the
consequent completion of contem-
plated legislation on that subject
for the present.
The action of the wheat market
brought the crop prospect into
view as a contending factor and
interrupted the influence of the
railroad bill. There was Slight
Increase of animation in the spec
ulation as is evidenced by the
meager aggregate of the days
transactions, but the last prices
'of the day were generally the
best.
The favorable effect on the tone
of the market of the disposition
of the railroad legislation may be
due simply to a feeling of relief
that it is o0t of the way. Some
of its clauses are avowedly dis
tasteful to the railroads as well as
shippers. The more immediate
influence of the bill in the stock
market comes from the fact that
its passage will be made the signal
for renewed notices of the in
tended increase in freight rates.
In the financial district, the con-
viction is general that increases
will be granted. This conviction
underlies the apprehension that
tactics of professed discomfort
and alarm will be used by the rail-
roads in the conduct of their cam
paign for the ncrease-tactics
which may operate to discredit
railroad securities as well as to
recommend compliance with de-
mands for increased rates.
The active efforts of banking
representative toward reconcil-
ing great shippers to the desired
rate increases and the necessary
consultation with the government
authorities enjoined by the new
railroad law carry a broad sug-
gestion that future railroad rates
are likely to be subject of agree
lHenI, WnlCn Ine antitrust law
viii hardly be invoked to prevent.
The jump in wheat checked the
slowly rising tendency of prices
of stocks, but without providing
a stronger influence on the granger
stocks than on the general list.
Iron producers seem to be max
ing concessions still to secure the
larger volume of orders which are
reported. Copper also showed an
other decline in price in London
today. The offering for public
subscription of the Southern Pa
cific terminal mortgage bonds up
set a supposition that these bonds
had been disposed of to German
and Swiss bankers at absolute
sale. The London market remains
quiet, in spite of the conviction
of a coming period of easy money.
Bonds were firmer. Totals sales
(par value), S1,4S5, 900.
United States 3s declined IA per
cent in the bid price on call
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provt.;on.

CHICAGO. June 20.-With crop outlook de-
clared by one authority TO be the worst in 10
years, wheat today closed As G61ac higher than
week ago. The finish was strong and at the
topmost point of the day. Compared with last
prices on Saturday there net gain of 212 &c
exchange was affected and closed at an advance
212 a 30c.
Today's sensational rise in wheat resulted be-
cause the showers that Saturday broke the mar
ket proved to have been unmportant. The
complaints from the spring wheat states. both
this morning and this afternoon. were the black
est this season. 1t the president of a lead
ing elevator company operating in North Dakota
ana Minnesota. who said he considered the out
look the most discouraging in a decade. The
right from the start. Commission houses found
surprising volume of buying orders on hand.
With apparently no end of other orders piling
IN. Not one In ten of the Instructions TO pur-
cnase could be executed anywhere near the clos
Ing ngures of saturday, Reactions were few and
slight In each instance the chief cause was
profit taking. although showers reported from
South Dakota checked bullish enthusiasm a lit
tie at time. September ranged from Ole to
94lsc. closing at the latter figure 21s @3c above
the previous close.
Corn mainly under the influence of the
ttons were between Sc and 60sc. with the
close strong at 60A a 603sc a net gain of 13sc
Cash corn was steady No. yellow closed at
59%4 a 60c.
Oats up on crop complaints. September
price limits were 36 Y @37Ac. The close was y
@1ssc up Mt 379sc.
lnyestment buying and shorts covering pushed
provisions higher. Fiual quotations up 10@
zoe for pork 214 d7l.c for lard and ~ a Toe for
ribs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-chicago was 2Ac higher. This mar
ket was again lower and weak
CASH WHEAT
California club. 81 1.406l.4j: Sonora, s1a2Is a
l-5Ila; Propo and white Australian. 81 550i1 so:
nortbern club. s1.41A @1.43&: Russian red.
Sissy ql4lA; turkey red. S1.3ss4 al 45; blue
stem, $l.4I1a@L52la per ctl.
FUTURES
No quotations.
barley-The market shaded of again yester-
day New brewing. to arrive, was offered at
81 y, with no buyers
CASH BARLEY
Old crop-No. L feed, a7%6$1: of grades
92l2 d93c per ctl; extra choice 81 o2 y a OS q
new feed to arrive. StMi.0iA; old brewing
Sl.07 y Clio per ctl.
FUTURES
10 a. M Session
December 81 OH.
D. M Session
asked.
oats-A slight improvement in reds is the
only change.
oats-Red, s1;171a @127ls; black, nominal; /;
fair to No. 1. = -
=, corn-Western states yellow. in bulk. San
Francisco track, S1.5l G11 SO; white, $153@1 .55;
mixed 81 4s11 51;. sacked prices. 715c higher;
i. per Genital.
Rye-Nominal at s1.55@17o per ct
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Hides, TaIIow, Wool and Hon.

Hi6es-Culls and brands sell about 1SG1c an
medium Zoe: light &c: cowhides DC for
heavy, sc for 1gnt; stays. 715cs salted kip. 1Oc:
salted veal 1Jc; saIted calf, 15c. dry hides.
19c: dry kip lie; dry calf. 23c: sheepskins.
shearlings. 25G4Oc each; short WOOL 506T5c;
medium, 70@ soc; long WOOL 9Oc0S1.2 %; lambs.
25@5Oc; hOrsehides. salt, $225Q3 for large and
81. 1.5O92 for medium. 75eQ$1 for small and %
Q5Oc for colts; horsehides, dry, 81. 5Ol2. % for
large and 81. 25@2 for medium 5oc@S1 for small
and 2595Oc for colts; goatSkins, prime angora.
l5e9Sl; large hair goats, S0@40e; medium, zoo
25c; small. J@15c.
Tallow-No. l rendered. 5Gsc; No. ?. 4@5c;
grease. 2621ac.
WOol-Spring clip: San Joaquin. years staple
per lb.
Hops-California 12@1se for crop of 1909:
Oregons. 12g1Sc per ID; crop Of 1910, 129I6c
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Potatoes. .Onions and yeretabIe.

Receipts of vegetables were Unexpectedly light
yesterday, there being a marked decrease I'm the
arrivals from the river districts. and there
was very little desirable stock carried over from
Sa turday the market in good shape for sell
ers- Green cGrn from across the bay in in
creased supply but prices were we'll maintained.
Peas. choice string beans and asparagus contin-
ued firm light arrivals. while cucumbers and
tomatoes Were merely steady. Small boxes OF
summer squash were in oyersupply and easy, and
the market still overloaded with green
peppers. Potatoes easy and lower. while
the onion market strong at the recently ad-
vanced quotations
Potatoes box, 4O@G5c; in sacks. 75asOc
Fer cr
Onions (per ctD-New red. $1.S562 per
sack; yellow, 81 per ctl.
fegetabIes-Asparasus s1@1.75 per box; to-
mn toes 5t @6Jc per box for Merced do river,
S1d2 per box; green peas. $2.jOG2.T5 per sack:
string beans, 56IS Sc per lb: summer squash. 50G
G5e for small and $ld1-5o for large boxes; egg
plant. IGSc per lib; green peppers 4GIc per ID;
garlic, 81 M4c per 1b for new; cab
baee. 50@05e per ctI; cucumbers, 81
@1.2J for small and $2M2.50 for large
boxes; caulihower. 40@5Oc per dozen; turnips, 75c
per sack; carrots, 15c@$1 Per sack; rhubarb, Soc
M$1 per box: green corn. $Su3-I5 per sack
Icr bay anu S2@2.5O for Winters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Hay and Feedstun.

Receipts of hay are heavier. as usual every
season when the new crop begins 10 come in
Inc market IS quiet and easy at previous prices.
Yesterdays arrivals were ], ISL tons
Bran-$2S924 per ton for white and s21.o0 for
Middings-$ -$2s@31 per ton.
Shorts-S23 80 6r24 80 per ton
FeedStuns-Rolled barley. $22624; rolled oats
tor feed, S2S029; mixed feed. $24630 for average
lots; Oileake meal. -; cocOanut cake OF meal
az mills $50 in 20 and 10 and $3.50 in 5 ton
lots; JObbtng, SIG; meal. $340135, cracked
corn. S34@35; alfalfa meal. carload lots, SIS.
yooDing, S16; red star alfalfa meal, S15 In car
lots and SIC jobbing; Modesto alfalfa meal,
$3.50 in lots and $16 jObbing; Caproeo oil
cake meal, $3.50 per ton.
Old hay-Wheat, S12@16; wheat and oat, sea
u; tame oat. Sl0413; volunteer wild oat, S1Q
II: alfalfa, SI.50@11; stock hay, $60g7 per ton.
New hay-NO. wheat. $120135O; No. oat.
80; volunteer wild oat S9@10; alfalfa, frst
cutting. $6G10.5O per ton
StraW-406l65c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Loans. Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Trading in local stocks and bonds very
fair Yesterday. though fluctuations were few.
United railway bonds stronger at SOS.
Sales of bonds light.
In mining shares the Gomstocks were inactive
and practically unchanged. In the southern
Nevada Goldfeld the active stock and
advanced from $3.50 Saturdays closing QUOTA
ton. TO S9S 81 closing at S9.S21A. Sales in this
stock large. Another higher stock was
Belmont. which from $50 TO $3.50.
The California fruit Gamers association paid
a regular monthly dividend of go cents per share
yesterday.
The Ophir report shows that on the 2,400 level
in the southwest drift from the east crosscut 23
cars of ore, averaging So. 13 per ton. We're ex-
tracted The extraction of continued from
the 2,000 level6under the sill floor of the stope
in the southwest drift and the yield was -
cars. averaging $1,000 to the ton.
Con. Virginia last week took out 2S ears. as
saying $6.44 to the ton. From the l.SO0 level
slopes the extraction was =, 400 tons of ore, as
saying $91S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
General Merchandise

Bags-Grain bags, 5%@5%c Jme-JuIy deltv-
So lb and Sic for Ib: fleece twine. Sc per ID.
CoaI-Pennsylvania anthracite egg. S1o per
bay. 81: Australian house-Richnond' etc. Sc: SCI:
Pelaw Main, 50; Stanford Richmond. So; Cum
anthracite. SIS; coke. SIG per ton in bulk and
SIT in sacks.
Oil-Quotations are for barrels Linseed. soe
per gallon for boiled and sSc for raw: cases. SC
more; castor oil IN cases. No 1, lie; Bakers
AA, S1176l1.19; China nut, cases, 6O07Oc per
57se for No. No snd ss for No SSs AZ
cording TO qantity; extra bleached winter sperm
oil, soc; natural winter sperm oil. soc; natural
whale OIL soc; extra winter strained lard OIL 81 !;
pure neatsfoot oil. 75e: No. neatsfoot oil. 6Ocs
herring oil. 40c; salmon OIL Soc; boiled hsh oil.
Coal OIL Gasoline, etc.-water white. IRON
bbls or drums, 915c; 80 deg. oil. iron bbls or
f6Ise: astral. 16i5e: star 1ssSc; extra star.
1s13e; Elaine. 2e13c;. eocene. 1910: red crown
and motor gasoline, in bulk 16c, In cases 23cS
engine distillate. in drums TIE. cases &c more:
So deg. gasoline. in bulk SOC, In cases S73Ac;
varnish makers and painters naphthas In bulk
Turpentine-s4c per gallon in cases and 77o
in bulk, drums and iron barrels.
G, SS.O5; II, IS. rs; /, Ss.25
Red and White Iead-Red. s1s@scs whtts.
S1aQS&c per Ib.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash: Standard nne gram
lated. 5-65c; standard coarse. granulated. 5.6Scg
u
1850; H. & e. crystal dominos, ID cartons In
cases, s.65c; do in ? ID cartons IN cases. 9.15c.
monarch bar. &C. tablets. In half barrels. 615c;
do in boxes. 8 40c: cubes and crushed. 6eOcs
monarch powdered. 5.73cs xxx, powdered.
5.75c; candy granulated. 75c; confectionery A.
5.65e; confectionery crystals. 5.T5c: extra nns
granulated. 5-45c; magnolia A, 5.25cs extra @.
5.15c; golden c. 5.05c: d, 4.00c. Barrels and so
ID bags Zoe. half barrels 25c, boxes soc more
per 100 lbs than for bags OF 100 lbs net. Bar
in 80 and 40 Ib tins $40 more, In and 10 ID
tins 81. 80 more per 100 lbs than price for thls
grade in 100 ID bags.
The California and Hawaii sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis,
5.65c; '.Higrade'' bar, &c; powdered. S.T5cs A
crushed. 5-90c; berry, 5.o5c; @. & n. extra me
dry granulated 5-65c; coarse dry granulatsd.
5.65c; confeetioners' A. 5.65c; confectionery
crystal. 5-75c; cubes. 5eOc; bricks 5.90c: extra
fine dry granulated 200 Ib bags only), $500
excelsior A, 5.25c; extra Q. 5-15c; golden O,
5.05c; yellow ID, 495cs cut loaf. In barrels only,
7.65c; II. Il E. crystal dominos, 5 1b cartons In
cases, S65cs do ID cartons In cases, else. Ad-
ditional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 50 ID bags.
10c more half barrels, 25c more; boxes SOD
more for all grades. Bar In 55 and 40 ID tins.
S1.70 more; in 10 ID tins, $2.35 more. Minimum
order. carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Flour and FarinnceOus Good.

Flour-CalifOrnia family extras. S5.60Q6 net
without discount; bakers extras. S5.60g6; su-
perdne. "a -40@4.70: Oregon and Washington.
per bbl. S4.SO15 for family. bakers and pat
ents. and $4-25@450 for cut on: Kansas pat
ents. $3.50; do straights. $3.50: Dakota patents.
Si.2o; do stratghts 81: % eIear. $6.25 per bbl
Farinaeeeus GOods-Prices in 100 10 sacks. net
cash. no discount. are follows; Graham -four,
S2-b0 per 100 lbs; rye -four, $3.50; rye meal
$50; rice hour, s.; corn meal, -6Os extra
cream do. 500; cat meal. $3.50: oat groats.
$3.50; tarina. 40: hominy. 81. so; buckwheat
Hour. 40; whole wheat -four, 81 70; rolled oats.
Dds S696SO. do in sacks $3.S005.50; extra
cream do, $3.50 IN sacks and 81 in bblSs rolled
wheat. bbls s4.25. in sacks S2.9003.75: pearl
barley. S4-20; split peas, boxes. So for yellow
and $500 for green per 100 lbs.