davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
CHILD IS VICTIM
OF DEADLY POISON
Physician Thinks Girl Ate
Matches or Was Poisoned
by Canned Oysters

OAKLAND. Jan. 5-Whether the
phosphorus of matches or ptomaine
poisoning due to the eating of canned
oysters was the cause OF the death early
this morning of Viola Browrrs the ? year
old daughter of Horace Brown of $50
East Fourteenth street. viii be deter
mined by coroner's investigation
The child was found with matches
yesterday afternoon. but seemed 10 suf-
fer no i'll effects which could be at
tributed 10 the poison in the heads. In
the evening she partook of oyster soup
for supper, and soon afterward went
into conyulsions and died soon after
ward.
The case is parallel with that Of
Frances Bishop. years old. the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ballard
of 1853 Twelfth avenue, who died last
Saturday from having eaten matches
In both instances the children were put
to bed for their afternoon maps, and
when found later by their care takers
had punches of sulphur matches clasped
in their hands Frances Bishop also
showed no signs of illness for hours.
but died in the early morning while
efforts were being made TO save her
life.
Mrs Brown found her little daughter
playing with matches yesterday at 10
o'clock. but did not suspect that the
baby was suffering any illness.
Viola played around the house all day
and ate her oyster soup with relish. A
few hours afterward she was seized
with retching and convulsions came on.
DR.. C. II. Wilder was summoned, but
his treatment failed 10 counteract the
effects of the poison.
Both the mother and a friend. Miss
Hattie Bonani. partook of the oyster
soup, but neither OF them was in any
way affected by the-dish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Jan 5.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today.
AbadeIla J. Bonasir. 25. and Friedie Shannon.
p. both OF Oakland.
Tonnus J. Bonasir. p, and Hannie shannon.
21. both OF Oakland.
William p. Walsh. "a. and Cara B. Mills. %.
both OF Oakland
Robert H. Hamilton. % and Elizabeth D..
Nixon. 20. both OF Santa Cruz.
Johss Bredell. 80, and Marie L. Gunther. s4
bofh Of San Jose.
Spencer y. VI. Kennedy. % Los Angeles and
Margaret l. Y. Gum. "a. Oakland
Michael j. Heiman. 50. Mare island. and Lytia
Y. SzelazkieEicz. -. Vallejo.
Charles E. Cisseli. So, and Julia A. Cisseu.
40. both Of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
MAY MAKE CHANGES IN
HEALTH ORDINANCES
Berkeley Board Discusses Re-
forms in Sanitation Laws

BERKELEY. Jan. Several changes
IN the health ordinances OF this eleS-
regarding sanitation and the handiinS
OF milk. are proposed b. the members
OF the health board New rules VIII oe
presented TO the city council for adop-
tio-- The hoard also discussed the need
Of a veterinarian TO inspect the COWS
OF the CITY and the milk given by them
DR.. J. ]. Benton, health officer. reported
az the meeting OF the board held TO-DAY
ti1at the general health OF the clty
was good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

MISSIONARY MEETING PLANNED-oakland
Jan. 5.-The annual chiIdren's missionary
meeting Of the Episcopal parishes OF Alameda
airy Is. The meeting will be divided into two
sections. one to be held Ia the Church OF the
Advent In East Oakland and the other at ST.
Pauls church. At the former church the
parishes Of Christ church. Alameda. ST. Phil
ip's church. Fruifvaie and All Saints church
OF Elmhurst will participate IN the services,
while at St Pauls the congregations OF St
Johns. st. andrews and Trinity churches and
Holy InH0cents and Good Samaritan missions
viii take part.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
DEATH CALLS PIONEER
WOMAN OF BERKELEY

BERKELEY. jan 5.-Mrs. Sarah
O'Brien, for the last Is years a resi-
dent Of this city. died this morning at
the age Of IS years. after a protracted
Illness at her home. 1927 Fairview
street, South Berkeley. She is sur
vived by two sons. J. J. O'Brierf a re-
tired commission merchant of Oakland
and r. W. O'Brien OF Detroit The
funeral will be held Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
BERKELEY HAS LARGE
SUM IN CITY VAULTS

BERKELEY, Jan. 5.-City Treasurer
e. Y. Cove has found that the city Of
Berkeley has in the strong box for a
rainy day S14s.43S.s6. He will make
an official report to the council Fri
day. The balance was reduced today
by the payment of 81. 400 TO the city OF
Oakland for garbage hauled for the
six months ending December 81. 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
How TO Make Better Cough
Syrup Than You Can Euy

A full pint OF cough syrup
enough 70 last a family a long
time-can bAmade BY the recipe
given below IN nVe minutes. Tor
only 81 cents. Simple as ~ -.
there is nothing better AZ any
price II usually stops a deep
seated cough IN twenty-four
hours, and Is a splendid house
hold remedy for whOOping cough
colds. hOarseness. bronchitis. etc
Take pint Of granulated
sugar. add Y pint warm water
and stir about > minutes Put
pa o. Pinex in a pint bottle and
I'll up with syrup Take a tea
spoonful every one. TWO. three
hours II keeps perfectly and
the taste is pleasing
;. The chemical elements OF pine.
which are very healing to mem
branes. are obtained in high pro-
portion in Pinex, the most valu-
able concentrated compound OF
Norway White Pine Extract
None OF the weaker pine prepa-
rations will work with this
recipe Your druggist has Pinex.
or can easily get IL for you.
Strained honey can be used IN
stead Of the syrup. and makes a
very fine~ honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
!. :. {.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

ABANDON MERGER PLAE-saklsnd. Jan. g.
The plan of merging the MelTose Citizens
club and the Civic league Of greater Oakland
into one unlfed body has been abandoned. At
a meeting OF the former organization last
- evening the members voted TO maintain their
separate association
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06
FoR VICE ]

SLATED FOR VICE PRESIDENCY-Berkelev
Jan Sit is probable that B, F. Edwards
director and identified with the Berkeley ma
tional bank Of this city for several years will
be elected vice president OF the institution at
the annual meetion Of the directors next Tues
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

cox CoNvICTED-OaklaEd- Jan 5--Wtlliam
a Cox wss Convicted OF assault by a JDrr ID
yndgs Browns court today. He was accu-ffi
az hitting Charles Fischel q Berkeley Win e
broom handR. Tie men quarreled over mout
matters
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-06

Tie probIem before the congressnen
and the city officials IS so serious that
Il will be taken up tomorrow night at
e special meeting OF the wharves and
water front committee Of the city coun-
ell Mayor Mott having officially noti-
fed the city council OF the impending
ezigency. Committees Of civic bodies
summoned by the mayor are at work
collecting data TO be sent TO Washing
ton at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
JOCKEY is "BEST HOR Sc
Owners Are Counting Much on Their
Skillful Riders.
MANY STARS ARE IN THE FIELD
HonOrs of Track BID Fair 20 he
Rather weTI Divided In sport
During the Coming
Season.

NEW YORK. April 25.-with the racing
season now in full swing in the east few
remarks about the Jockeys will not be out
OF place Time and time again good sport
has been ruined and a days entertainment
spoiled by the incompetency OF some sup
posed to be- Jockey.
As in former years, the larger establish
ments have obtained the best boys; but
there are a few OF the owners who race
upon small scale whose best horse" is
their rider. few cases in point being Guy
Garner, George Benscoten and Eddie Tap
lin. Butwell is plotting the horses OF j. r.
Keene, and as Pimmy Rowe will cam
paign close to forty horses this season It
looks as If his efforts will mostly be con-
fined to those OF his employer.
Powers, who is under contract to Phil
Chinn, will be available to others in quest
OF his services as his employer has but ten
horses in training at present, eight Of which
are 2-year-olds.
Grover Warren, a boy who has never
performed before the eastern public, comes
/ here with a good reputation and is under
contract to the Quincy stable.
Eddie Taplin, whose first eastern appear
! ance was with the Dedwell stable last sea-
y.
well known Canadian sportsman, whose
horses have been racing in California
throughout the past winter
Guy Garner, considered by horsemen the
most likely prospect in the country, is APP
prenticed to Earl Binnell, but as his en-
ployer has but few horses second call has
been obtained on his services by the New
castle stable and as Tom Welch will han
die upward Of forty horses belonging TO
this establishment it goes without saying
that the boys time will be pretty well
taken up in handling the horses OF his con-
tract employers
! Matty MCGEE, whose services were OBJ
tanned from his former employers, Hender-
son & Hogan, by George Odom, will have
| opportunity enough to make good. for
with Trance, Bonnie Kelso, Prince Gal and
Follie Levy in the older division, to say
nothing Of dozen nice 2-year-olds who
on looks measure up to the best, he should
rate close to the top.
Notter, one might be justified in saying.
is 'passe," for no other reason but weight
which will limit his opportunities.
Schilling considered to be the best rider
in the country, is sporting the silks of Sam
Hildreth.
Glass, who has improved wonderfully
since last season, is sstride the horses that
Andy Blakely trains for different owners.
and as they are considerable in number
and of quality above the ordinary he
should more than make good
Eddie Dugan. whose ability cannot be
questioned, is seen in the silks Of the Bel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
JOHNSOFSPROWESSDOUDTED
Many Say Negro Never Beat a First
Glass Man.
RING RECORD OF THE BIG SMOKE
Regarded as secOnd-RateP Until He
whipped Overrated Tommy Burns
Marrow Escape in Battle
with LanESOrd.

did Jack johnson ever beat first class
mani" You can hear this question put
many times when fighting men gather and
discuss the big mill between the negro and
Jeffries TO be decided at Emeryville, Cal,
on July 4. In reply to the query youll
scar very few alternatives, yet it seems
20. be generally conceded that johnson, G
feet inch in height and weighing 25
pounds at his best, will prove a formidable
antagonist for the burly boilermalser.
When Sam Fitzpatrick had johnson under
his wing several years ago the big negro
pugilist was regarded as a second rater.
He had taken part in ring contests for
more than eight years, yet the followers Of
pug1lism never regarded him seriously
Fitzpatrick, well liked used to tell his
friends that johnson really was something
OF fighter. but when he turned his back
and left, they laughed heartily Nobody
put any stock in Johnson's alleged fistic
prowess except Fitzpatrick the man who
handled the great Peter jackson and de-
veloped the memorable Kid Lavigue. Fitz-
patrick said the Texas negro could beat
ordinary heavyweghts, but he never mem
toned a possible match with Jeffries,
Picked Burns au Easy Meat.
So keen Judge Of fighting skill as
Fitzpatrick, could not err when he de-
cided that Tommy Burns would be meat
for Johnson, for Burns, it is admitted,
never could be called a high class pugiist
For that matter. when compared TO the
star heavyweights of recent years, JEFF
fries. Corbett, Fitzslmmons, Sharkey,
Rubin. Choynsk Mccoy and Maher, II
was absurd to speak Of Burns in the same
breath. Yet when when Johnson whipped
Burns in Australia and followed It up by
knocking out little Ketchel the impression
became widespread that the negro had a
chance to beat the gigantic Jeffries.
Pugilism prompts excitement. exaggerated
ideas and rash statements. Many ring fol-
lowers guided by impulse or prejudice,
often fail to sit down quitely and weigh
the evidence in hand. Because some pugil-
ist knocks out an opponent in punch he
leaps into popular favor with sudden
impetus that makes one possibly forget
what is known as the dope" Ring records
and Nactual achievements constitute this
dope "and It often tells the truth and
paves the way for victory or defeat
What johnson Has Done.
So what is the dope on Jack johnson
that he should be regarded as a world
beater and a sure winner over James J.
Jeffries7 That is the universal query set
forth by white men who are anxious to
have jeff hammer the negro into a cooked
hat on independence day. Joe Choynski
ago when they met down in Texas and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

mont stable The chairman OF the Jockey
club will race on an extensive scale this
season So Dugan's outside opportunities
will be limited.
From the above one would be led TO be-
leve that, instead OF one star occupying
the nmelight. the list looks pretty evenly
balanced. OF those who will free lance
Dave Nicol and Charley Grand are about
the best. and as both are riders Of expert
ence and ability they will not want for
mounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Upset
Sick FeelingN

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels--tone up the
liver-without these bad feelings.
Try them. u
cAscARBTs roc a boz for a weeks
treatment all druggists. biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

follows the first dose Of Or. Kings New
Life Pills. the painless regulators thai
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May 6.-Hutton's wire says:
The rush Of cotton to New York that was
promised for this week has not matsrialized.
There were 1850 bales received yesterday
and the Withdrawals from the certifcated stock
were 5-615 bales. The certifcated stock de-
cined from 226,473 to 224. 262 bales A prom
inent southern spot is reported TO have
purchased IL 900 bales yesterday for export to
Bremen.
Temperatures over the entire country remain
below normal and have been too low for young
cotton TO thrive and seed 10 terminate in many
sections of the cotton belt for period of nearly
two weeks. Aside from this the entire belt,
with the possible exception of southern Texas,
has been visited by killing frosts, which have
so seriously injured the crop that the full ex-
tent OF the damage can not be measured yet
the new crop months have responded only in a
very feeble way.
The New York Commercial. speaking of the
damage in various states says:
=" Louisiana is affected most seriously. This
is the home of the boil weeyil
- Alabama sorely afflicted and contin-
ued cool weather is doing much harm did
the frost visitation
% North Csrolina-Along the southern tier
the damage ranged from to 10 per cent.
" South Carolina-Damage varies 10 per cent
in north 10 50 per cent farther south.
" Observation-Disclosures extensively; eastern
border counties viii have to replant greater part
Of their acreage.
. 'Texss-The few reports received say dam
age was about so per cent in Red river coun-
Try -
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands. Is Csc;
middling gulf 1850. Sales, 10,S00 bales.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07
Hides, TaIIovv. Wool and Hons

hloes-Cuus and brands sell about = ale IN
let quotations. Heavy sailed steers, 1255c; light
medium, II re; lig,a- l01ac; cowhides, 1015c for
4eafy ~ re for light; stays, she; salted kip.
aides, 2od205ac; dry kip, 19c; dry calf. 24c;
saeepskins, shearlings 209zOc each; short wool.
9gea Soc, medium, S5c@Sl. long wool, 1925
10; lambs. 25@75c. horsehides, salt s. % as
for large AMI Sl50G2 for medium. 75c@S1 for
smsl and 25@50c for colts; horsehides, dry, 81
a. % for large and SI25G2 for medium, 5oedS1
Tor small and 81 50c for colts; goatskins, prime
9ngora. 75cGSl: large hair goats, 25Q4oc; me-
dun, 20c; small, 50I5c
IaliCW-NO. ] rendered, sac; No. 2 465c;
grease. 2M212c.
Wool-Spring clip-San Joaquin. years sta
PIE, l2915c: do months. 7Ql4c; northern, Il
q l7c per 10.
Hops-California I5G20c for crop of 1909:
0regous, l5g20c per ID; crop Of 1910, 136l6c
per b.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD


H. FICTORIA-Arrived May 6-Br stmr EPSON,
from Eureka for Fraser river.
PUNTA -ARENAS-Arrived May 6-Br stmr
Venture. from Glasgow for Victoria.
VANC0UYER-Sailed May 6, 10 a m.-Ger
ST. HELENA-Passed prior May 5-Br stmr
Bilbster, from Newport News for Manila.
PORT NATAI-Arrived prior May 6-Br stmr
Cambyses, from, New York for Manila. etc.
CORk-Arrived May 5-Fr bark Charles Gou-
nod, from Seattle
BREST-Sailed May 3-Fr bark Theirs, for
Oregon
ROTTERDAM-Sailed May 4-Br ship Chiffon
ford. for San Francisco.
sHIELDS-sailed May Nor bark Pegasus
for San Francisco.
MoJI-Sailed May 6--Br stmr strathlorne for
! San Francisco.
MoRORAN-Arriyed May J-Br stmr Haze
Dollar, from Blakel and proceeded to Shanghai
OCEAN STEAMERS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May 6-Stmr Kais,
erin Auguste Victoria. for New York.
ROTTERDAM-Arrived May 6-Stmr Ryndam
from New York
MISUNDERSTANDING May 5-Stmr Gale
DOMAIN, from Boston
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO, May .-Cartie-Receipts esti-
mated 81 200. Market strosg. shade higher
beeyes- S5604S.35; Texas steers, 81 7O676 40:
western steers. S4.s5G6.s5: stockers and feed
ers, $o.s0Q665; COWS and heifers, 81. 70eI7 Z. 35:
calves. S6n p.
Hogs-Reeeipts. estimated at 10 O0o Market
steady Light, S9z0G9.70; mixed. Sc. 4oG9. 50:
heavy Ss-4OQs73; rough. $9.40M9.50; good to
choice heavy 50 5o@s75; pigs. $s.l0a9.6o; bulk
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 5000 Market
STEADY Native, S4-250 $50: western. S4.5Oe7
so; yesrilngs, S70s-15; lambs, native $3.50
9. western S7.25n91O.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA May 6.-Catt1e-Receipts
900 Market strong to 1Oc higher. Native steers
$50 50; cows and beifers, So. 7507: western
steers. So-5oal. COWS and heifers. 50 75N5.75:
Gamers. $2-50d425; s1ockers and feeders. So so
q6-5o; calves. $4ds; bulls. stays, etc. $3.50
6.25
Hogs Receipts. 400. Market loc higher.
Heavy. ss-25@9.42ik; mixed. IS. 20Ge30 light,
S9@s-S5' pigs. $s@s.T5; bulk of sales, se.2O@
sheep-Receipts. l-sOe. Market steady. Year
lngs. S7-5OuS wefhers. $7-25d7.S S.; ewes, 81. Is
MT65s lambs, SS.75ed9-J0
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. May 6.--Cattle-Receipts. l.
200 Market strong. Native steers, Sc 25G7S 10:
native cows and heifers. $500 80: stockers
and feeders, $4,000; bulls. $425@G.50. calves
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07
BY United wireless

Friday, May 6.
STEAMER CHARLES NELSoN-From Seattle
for San Francisco; May 5, p. M, u miles
north of Seal rock; light northwest wind and
clear weather.
STEAMER MAvERICK-Left Point Richmond
May 4, p. M, for Portland; May 3, 1870 p.
M, of Table bluff light east northeast wind
clear; smooth sea; barometer 30.14.
STEAMER HIL0NIAN-Hence May 4, p. M.
for Seattle and Honolulu; May .. p. M, 70
miles north of Crescent City; strong northwest
wind; moderate choppy sea- barometer 30.06;
temperature So; all well.
STEAMER ASUNCIoN-Left Seattle May 5, a.
M, for San Francisco; May ,, 2:40 p. M, off
Race rock; expect to arrive Sunday.
STEAMER QUEEN-Hence May 3, 2 p. M, for
Seattle; May o. I:i0 p. m, OF Cape Flattery.
BARGE 3-Left Point Richmond May 4, p. M,
for Gaviota May 5, p. M, of Point Arguelo;
er; barometer 1882; temperature ST.
STEAMER LANSING-Left Port Hartford May T.
p. m, for Honolulu May 5, p. NJ, latitude
SO SO north, longitude 126 90 west moderate
southeast wind and sea; weather overcast;
barometer 1894; temperature 80; all we'll
STEAMER CHIYo MARU-Hence May 8, / D.
M, for the orient; May 0. p. M, IT'S miles
out from San Francisco; fresh northwest
breeze; moderate sea.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE-Hence April 80 for
Hilo; May 3, p. M, 1880 miles from San
Francisco; clear weather; light breeze and
swell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific


EUREKA, May 6.-The steamer George w
Elder arrived at $40 a. m today from san
Francisco and after discharging and receiving
freight and passengers it departed for Portland
and Astoria shortly after noon.
The steam schooner Santa Monica arrived late
this afternoon from San Pedro and is at Fields
, tanding' where It will load redwood lumber
Steamer F. A. kiIburn crossed out for San
francisco at 1910 a m. today with freight
mail and passengers.
loading redwood ties for Mollendo. Peru, today
and is nov waiting for crew from San Fran
Fork due here late this evening or earlv 70 ~
morrow morning. The Cain has 1.OO1 100 feet
o Of ties valued At Si4ol5.Ss. The cargo was
Cain will probably be towed TO sea tomorrow
The big British tramp steamer stratbtav ia
due here from San Francisco about May 10 to
load cargo Of redwood lumber for Australian
ports 1t is under charter to the American
trading company
The three masted schooner Andy Mahonev ar
rived here late this afternoon from San eran-
cisco to load redwood lumber for San Petfro at
the Fields landing wharves. The Andy Mahonev
was towed up coast by the steamer Olsen 4
and proceeded to northern ports The RANCE
brought the big windjammer into port.
landing will be compIeted bs az fe Ids
Day shore has been materially changed The
navisstion in South bay has been greatly i'm
proved while the shipping facilities at that i'm
several fold
The Standard American dredging company.
under the superintendeney OF Captain W. 3.
Knight, has built channel 1.750 feet in length.
with a minimum depth Of 20 feet and a width
approx1mating 800 feet. Consequent upon the
completion Of this channel win be the construc-
ton OF 1,150 feet OF new wharf stretching TO
the southwark OF the existing wharf and to
afford more room for loading vessels The
dredger IS to work in the same channel before
returning to San Francisco.
Los ANGELES, May .-Arrived-Steamers
Santa Rosa. from San Francisco; Argyll, from
San Francisco; Hoquiam. from Grays Harbor:
schooner Mindora, from Everett. Sailed-British
steamer Chatham. for San Francisco; steamer
Coronado, for Grays Harbor Argyll. for San
Diego; United States ship Justin, for San Fran
cisco; steamer San Gabriel, for Umpqua river;
steamer ]. ]. Loggie. for Eureka; steamer Il. S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. May 6.-Standard copper on
the metal exchange dull today. with spot,
May. June and July closing at 1190d12. 2oc.
The London market recovered part of the open
ing decline. closing steady. with spot at
f55 12s Cd aud futures at f56 Us 3D. Imports
Of copper by steamers at Atlantic ports since
May ] have been 945 tons. including matte
and ore; exports for the same period. 2,422
tons In local trade circles d steadier tone is
reported in the market for spot copper. with
lake quoted at 12.6212 a u. Toe: eleetrolytic,
1871 a 12.5Oc, and casting at 12.12ia al .25c.
Tin firm. with spot and May closing at
80 s. d33 Csc; June. 80. s5d33. 1oc: July. 80 $50
80 zoe. The London market was steady. with
spot at E149 lbs and futures at f151 Is Sd.
Lead easy. with spot quoted at 4.25@
z.3715c New York and 4.15d4. 2oc East st.
Louis London was unchanged at fl2 6s Sd.
Spelter dull. Quotations range from about
J. 95c To 3 15c for spot. New York. The metal
exchange quoted May deliveries at 4.9565. 05
New York. and East ST. Louis at 4sO@4. 9oc-
London was unchanged at f22.
The English iron market was lower at 4es
1oI5d for Cleveland warrants. Locally the mar
ket was quiet. with prices reported lower. No.
l foundry northern. STAR. %: No. do, s16 80
a III p; No. l southern and No. southern soft
SIG. 25GE 10. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-07

The car Of new volunteer hay reported YES
teraaE sold at 81 per ton. Otherwise there is
oothing new in the hay market
Brsn-S24d26 per ton
Aiddlings-S2S1S3I per ION
Shorts-S25 G2s per ton
Feedstuns-Roled barley. S24 5Od25: rolled
oats for feed, S3lGS2: mixed feed s25d9O for
average lots; oilcakc meal -: cocosnut cake
OF meal al mills. SIS in 20 and 10 and sos so in
ton lots Jobbins, SIS corn meal s3s@S9;
StecAeq corn S3sdS9s alfalla meal carload lots.
80; Jobelng, Sl9. red star alfalfa meal, ST. in
meal, $3.50 per ton
hay-Wheat, Sl2dlS: wheat and oat S1I6
20 zane oat, Sl2al5; volunteer wild oat $50
Al alfalfa $50 II; stock hay, seas per ton.
straw-4oQe5e per bale.