davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Not All Citizens Hold II
to Be Wholly a =
Bad Thing.
ANSWERS TO GIBBONS
Views of Or. Macarthur, John
Mitchell, Or. w. J. Morton
and Others.


aroused more interest 81 late than the
general discomfort the feeling Of dis
satisfaction which Cardinal Gibbons has
described az national unrest and which
has called forth a. many definitions rs it
has aroused explanations
Cardinal Gibbons has given his reasons
for the cause OF the unrest of the American
people. In nm interview he sets forth
that the American peoples love Of luxury
and lack OF economy prevent a sensible
struggle In keeping up Appearances has
much TO do with the discomfort Of the
home.
The people believe SAYS Cardinal
Gibbons. that they must have automo-
biles. must go 10 the theatres. must have
different kinds Of amusements and must
have many other things more or less ex-
pensive without which their forefathers
got along we'll enough and prospered :
Quoting an article in the North Amsri-
con Rerier. the Cardinal ascrihes one Of
the causes Of the prevailing unrest TO the
popular agitation against tho trusts
But the people must remember says he
that in orr day there il "A universal
tendency toward organization in every
depa rtmcnt OF trade and business
Through she United States there
Is to-day "A continuous nerys orl> e syndi-
Gates ard trusts. Of companies and part
nerships. So that every or-ration from
the construction Of l.vIathan steam
ship to tho manufacture az needle IL
controlled nv corporation. When cor
porations thus combine IL is quite natural
that mechanics and lahorers should follow
their example
There IL continual unrest hetws,n
the employer and the employed. and IL
would be- most beneficial Il this condition
could he u. Groom" Their. should not
and need not be- any conflict hetv-en
capital and labor. sine" both ar" necessary
for the public good and the one depends
upon the cooperation Of the other. 4
contest between the employer and the
employed is as unreasonable ard as hurt
full ar a war between III. head and hands
would b. to the physical body Whoever
strives to irnprny" III" friendly relations
betwee the prophet - and IN" labor
unions hv suggesting ia" most efTrctual
means of diminishing or even removing
the causes II discomfort is "a t"n"iactor
TO the country. counsel common sense
treatment ii all tn. so-caii,-! ills OF which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
THE RETIRED LITERARY VAN.
tie 40, ises His Young Wen as 10 what "a
Do Whom Their idea. Nun Low.

An esteemed member of Our coInnnnv
has iu,, said To me said tho. retired lit
erury man TO his class. that h,. Is in de-
.alir haClusa he kls nothing 20 write.
| have babe him - ne not [o-loru over
this AID think that before ". lngin
our rrl-ullr instruction thts morning I
might srv a yvo- d 70 Won all on th. sub
i.c, which his pre.Iicarne.l, suggests
W., re All Mt tl,ne. ,l,le Ia find oursalye.
barron o., ideas with nothing 20 write
Gut In This sr1te ~. sh,uld not ,,a--rn,,
c,,-.a,,,.s l., W.. -tn,,,,v c,s, down We
NAV ha really rc, infar,il. IL n,v r.
s,,,-,,l, Tim, ,..r doc l,,... 80, ycr corn.
>, 49,, .,,,i,,, -, ,,-.,.i-,,,-
,r-i,,,. ,..ri -. -, -, .,,,b ,,,,,
,b.... o,.. ,-,,,,,y.. ,l..,r &C, -. 49,,
~, ,,..;., ,-L,. H.. gu ,I..,
-. ~ - -, g.. - -
49," -. -, 49,, :, -,
...,. 49,. al -.,',, -.
.. .,,,
-. -.
80. -
y "'I'' N'' 'N'"3 ''' w. 81 wa ''.'"''
What We YAK" :" H" Ia'N OF lA--- may
bs simply la2lcc-s Ih'rr come 70 -
All Tines vyhnl a. -. a.. xo DON. ,r.,
Iige ,-,rt, b,,. ~ 80 r.,lry, vya AR. orr-.
~
la2E. ehh 'I"i '''''" iiAI "e @Aah '..H"'
when We ought Lat % WORK But We
&, r. most -! = Inclined 70 give our selves
to. l...r- Of III. t1r,y, aud 10 refrain.
,,,t ~, =, 1911 TO-.
WE. W. "''S"' vi anu vs. = 10Y
hhH ioF 'Ae '''NoH ''ii' ''''H''Hs OH >''''-
seems .. soften and Gl--ipa'" our IDEAS.
whI,s v,gcr ~. orr pay. rr.r,is 10 h1rt.,.
.h,., avn ,,,,. IT,, row ant oo.,a 20
- 80. ~I.,. -.
OF .abor IL bene'I';AI I" - ana t-prSh
confusing AZ first !: may bring - TO the
hanpy tate of IL q man whose ls,aas corn.
.. 80, ,,,.,,c,.a, ba sl.s d,,,,-,, o., y,,i,.
" 49,
No. ''-'
un!ess what man hn- tc SaJ snail com"
70 him with perfco. clearn.ss from the
I.rippiny ha ,,fyh. he.-sr gi..a ny,r ~.
a.,,,,,, tL,, ,,bo, no ,,,a,. ,y,r;,o ,,-,jt -
-. -, -. -,
OF no acc"Ih'. ""'''' "'' !"' Apply
10 you young Sert!eTr"n 80 rigorous =
test but | would caution against mis-
+attnp pers laziusss for Iac,S OF i,,.aa and
I..i, .,-.,. I'D ,,o,,. : ,,..,,I. 81,
10 your ai,'h'i2h an"lH'' nanH'r 'ha'
'hf'a'HlS -hoH' YOU t'ist, a uatS"'
20 you tha' '!s- IN WORK o"h" "ithsFIAdihs
Mort
such WORK l. pr"tty sure % %. poor,
'H"HEA Il 'nHt ~ "i.'l' q
Eitnin''r .f .lE', 80 W. I've I'm ',''i
10 think " - AL wortG wil", NY dpE
l"t yo"L-"H %" 'lT!'H i ,oHa arc
'hat y ". 40. h1a EHtiA =. i't'-
tdttDn ~ ht.p I" n'.!.i w .lhtrl"t ~ -tia7'
yuH'~''I IVY r"I'''ti = 49, 9',..I ~. -
II over Aga "ha reo n"" "'''e u t"hl-y
moves y"t
a man VA" hiIn Ilo'H4 - az '"''~ -
'hh; he "n'"7 whether his H'pE Is FIoi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
BTYING 4 NINE.
Part Of the Price Sometimes Contingent
Upon Future Production.


I. is tn" uncertain value Of undevelopei
ground and the amount that should
b" paid for il. that makes it difficult for
che seller and purchaser OF mine 90
agree upon a price.
Ono way out Of the difficulty. SAYS
Moodys Magazine. Is to make part Of
the price contingent upon the future
production of the mine This was done
in the sale Of the Camp Bird by the late
Thomas II Walsh TO the present owl ers.
The total amount paid was s. 200 Oo0
OF this total. 81 200. 900 Was paid without
conditions. Va lille the balance Of g.. 600. 900
" "a n lien upon n certain part OF the not
earnings after the mine. under the new
ow nership. had yielded "a net production
81 e.. 2OO. 0OO.
Tn" final installmNnt on the 81 900. 900
vas paid last winter The mine has
earned and continues 20 carr regular
dividends. ard Ia addition funds for .x-
tsusiVc Investment IT. other mining
property have beer taken out Of the
earnings.
Under tho terms usually governing the
transfer OF mining property, certain ex-
Ceptional privileges are accorded 10 the
purchasers The practice of grantin &
u bond and lease AFFORDS piIrcha %ors nm
advantage not found IN other undertake
ings. Often no payment on the property
j. required until the purchasers haV., had
nm. enough tn determine its value.
The only stipulation Usually j. for "a
cert ain amount Of exploration or develop
ruent and the expenditure. for this pur-
rr-o constitute the only loss e tn. re-
suits Ar. not - hat Is expected Even
~ tho sal" If fully developed and prodic-
Ing mines. possession for examination
tI-,d"r An option ~ commonly given
Nv PARTING diamond drills to York " hI!.
they bold the min. under option the
purch ,="rs az the Camp Bird found ore
that the original owner did nSt know
.xts..I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Last survivor OF so.

Fr"Tl F7T ITTN'0bNs TIsrTf|N
The ls-' survivor Of III" Raynlui Ionary
War was John GRAY. no died In Noble
county. Ohio aged 10. Years. on March 20
Sos lie care 20 the Buckeye State early
n - ~ -'euce
For ~o:re years he|rr" 10 died ~. drew an
annual tension ~ 500 from M. Govern .
fnen' Cen I"hn A Bingham having gn't"n
-p-'' "a, act through congress !pr his
Eruy'- g. her was Niils1i ~ I- bn'''r OF
S'l'.vR'rr and ha took Ms rl,c' in he. Amy
being only IS wears Old then h. -.-N ed
'hEpggh 'ah remainder - he war ~,
military ora = "n fle a. The on 80 NJ d.
STATE commissioner OF soldiers CLAIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

on 'hs subject ! can advocate nothing
better than th. chapter In tho valuable
book all,,ris 20 above-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
PRICES WITHIN
NARROW RANGE

NEW YORK, July 19.-Only list
less attention was paid to any
news by operators in stocks today
and no inducement was found for
taking steps in the market that
made perceptible effect on
prices. The amounts of the deal
ings were trivial and the range OF
prices narrow.
The banking outlook, the labor
question and crop news were dis
cussed with languid interest and
dealings growing out of these con-
siderations were often reversed in
the course of the days session.
An early decline was followed by
recovery leaving fractional
gains.
Canadian Pacific was rather
acutely affected by the systems
sympathetic influence of the strike
on the Grand Trunk That occur
renee seemed to dominate senti-
ment over the labor question to
the exclusion of the agreement on
a basis of settlement between the
Pennsylvania and it's employees
both east and west.
It's influence was enhanced by
the uneasy feeling existing in
England over the dispute over
wages on some of its railroad sys-
TENS, while the French railroads
are in the throes of like conten-
tion
~ i %
advices were mixed. Movements in
the cotton market are accepted as
passing phases of a speculative
campaign rather than accurately
reflective of the state of supply
and its promise.
Various factors are combining
to build up the strength of the
New York banking position. but
the effect on sentiment in the
stock market is modified by dis
position to look askance at the
revived movement for the forma
ton Of currency associations such
as are provided for in the law for
issuance of emergency currency.
The protestations from treasury
authorities and from such bankers
as favor the movement that the
time is fitting owing to absence
of any present emergency do not
prevent assumptions that prepara-
tion is desired Tor a possible re-
sort to the emergency issues this
fall
The United States treasury is
turning back into the money mar
ket a large proportion of the sum
collected for the corporation in
come tax. Heavy government dis
bursements have established
gain for the New York banks on
the operations with the subtreas-
ury since the July / bank state
ment of s5,6S0,000 Currency re-
ceipts from the interior and in
coming gold shipments are to be
reckoned in addition.
Bonds were steady. Total sales
-ar value> s955,000.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Hax and Feedstnffs

The hay situation is thus stated by Somers
& Co.:
Receipts Of hay for the week just past were
comparatively heavy. 8. $50 tons arriving whereas
ceived. The increased shipments have had a
material effect not only the local market. but
also country buying The local situation
tinues unsatisfactory, ii being extremely difficult
TO move hay at all, with. of course. the excep
tion OF the ehoicer qualities. which usually take
the part OF consumers to lay in a supply OF hay
for fall and winter use, but this demand. Is very
light, compared to what it WAS few years ago
There has been purchased in the country but
very little hay for storage. with the exception OF
the Ltvermore section. in which district operators
have paid very high prices. comparatively speak
ing, for many round lots of hay. but this move
Is growing desire the part OF the farmers
throughout the country to sell their hay. and. al
though IL is not late in the at all. vet
the prudent farmer is beginning to think OF get
ting his hay under cover. for already in some
districts rain has been threatening"
Bran-S22. 50@23 per ton for white and s21.50
for red
Middlings-S30G31 per ton.
Shorts-S23 5O6l24 per ton.
Feedstuns-Rolled barley SD. 506 %. 80; rolled
oats for feed $2SG29; mixed feed, $24G30 for
average lots; hnseed Oilcake meal. 20 tons $40.
cocoanut cake or meal at mills. SO In 20 and 10
and $3.50 in ton lots; jobbing. s26; meal
$34635; cracked corn. S34d35: alfalfa meal
carload lots S15. jobbing SIG: red star alfalfa
meal. SIS in car lots and SIS jobbing: Modesto
alfalfa meal. $1450 in lots and SIS iobbing
Caproco oileake meal. $3.50 per ton.
Hay-Wheat, $9N1350: wheat and oats. Sa6
II; tame oat s9612; volunteer wild oat sra
10; alfalfa. S7G103 stock hay, S567 per ton.
Straw-35G160c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Flour and Farinaccous Goods

The -four trade of the country is thus stated
by the New York Journal Of Commerce:
The sharp change in the spring wheat situa-
tion and the consequent sharp advance in prices
has completely upset the -four market through
out the country. Mills are compelled 10 advance
their prices, but buyers generally are skeptlcal
and look for decline when the excitement is
over.
nnespois reported four buyers as having
practically withdrawn from the market since the
sharp advance In wheat prices. They not at
all in sympathy with the bullsh conditions and
are awaiting a break before placing orders. The
weeks sales represented only small proper
tion OF the output
Flour-C alifornia family extras. S5.60d6 net
without discount; bakers extras. $5-60G6; super
nne, 81. .40G4.T0; Oregon and Washington. per
Dbl, 81 -SO95 for family. bakers and patents and
S42594.50 for cut on; Kansas patents S6 50s do
straights, $3.50: Dakota patents, $I.25; do
straights, 81; do clear. Sc. % per bbl-
Farinaceous Goods--Prices in $50 lb sacks net
cash. no discount. follows: Graham hour,
$3.50 per 100 lbs; rye hour. $500 rye meal.
ESQ; rice flour, So; corn meal. $3.50; extra
cream do. $3.50; cat meal. So. so: oat grOats.
$3.50; faTina. So 20; hominy. 81 SO; buckwheat
flour. S3-40 whole wheat -four, 81 10; rolled GA Is
bbls s6G6.JO. do in sacks SO. .s0@5.5O extra cream
do. $3.50 in sacks and 81 in bbls rolled wheat
bbls s4-25, in sacks $29Od3 70: pearl barley
$40; split peas, boxes, S. for yellow and $3.50
for green per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains

Wnedt and Other Grains
Wheat-The market turned easier yesterday,
with buyers ofdsh. though prices were no lower.
CASH WHEAT
California club. $1621a 0l1.671a Sonora. ST.
Clio; white Australian. $1.I0@115: northern
club, $160@1.65: Russian red, 81 81 II 11.6
turkey red, 81 65117O: bluestem, 81 ~ @1.T5.
FUTURES
10 m Session
No quotations.
Bariey-Ocean freights continue quiet at 23s
3D. usual European options The chartered grain
tonnage in port is 7.341, against $4,000 tons on
the same date last year; dsengaged, 30, $50 tons.
against 33, 740: on the way TO this port, 213.9T3
tons, against 1T0.550
The market was lower again yesterday, with
$1-o6A the top for No. feed. Sales were made
at this figure and there were large offerings at
it. Receipts were nearly 900 ctls.
CASH BARLEY
No. l feed. 81 .05@1 .06A; on grades. 95c@
$1.021a per ctl; extra choice, S1OI "a; new brew
ing and shipping grades, 81. o71a al 10 per ctl.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
Open. High Low. Close.
December Isl .I0H s1.1o% $1.10 s1.1o
p. IN. Session
may-No sales; s1.121a bid, 81 10 asked.
0ats-Are firm. with no further change in
prices. But few samples showing on change.
Some extra choice red have sold at 81 40, but
this figure is above the market.
hed, 81 30M1 40; black, nominal; gray, nom
inal; white. 81 So
Corn-Western states yellow, in bulk, san
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Foreign Futures
TTUEDnnaV
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, July 19.-Appetite for wheat, ap-
parently unending of late, was satiated today.
General rain in the Dakotas with cooler weather
elsewhere northwest, made holders of high priced
grain repent and transformed intending buyers
into sellers. Crop returns from the winter wheat
country were increasingly favorable and more
than Offset bullsh news from Europe. Closing
prices were at a net decline of 1Jsc to 2Ac.
other leading staples all showed a loss; corn.
&c to 1ac; oats. &c to 12c; provisions, 71ae to
Premiums for hard and red winter wheat here
have disappeared, and country acceptances were
declined because of the break in futures Rus
sian si and French crop adyiees were less op-
timistlc than heretofore. and it was said France
would be importing late in the season to make
up for the shortage expected. In this connec-
tlon attention was drawn to the fact that the
European visible supply had decreased more
than 10000 600 bushels in month"; and is now
only 100000 bushels larger than year ago.
1t was on the strength of the foreign news
chiefly that the market opened at the highest
the lowest point of the session. and weak at
that. September ranged from S1.O515 to 81 .0S,
nnish1ng &c to 21sc down at $1.05%.
better outlook for forage crops in North
Dakota was an influence in weakening corn Sep
tember fuctuated between 60Ac and 615sc,
closing easy at 607sc. No. 2 yellow closed at 64c.
The September option in oats varied from SOC
to 391ac. and closed 14c of at 39Ac.
Selling OF provisions were based on the free
run of hogs. At the windup pork was 1I1ae to
2oc net lower, lard 719c to 15c, and ribs 10c
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
OIL STOCKS

There was Lothng of Importance new in the
oil stock market yesterday, prices standing
about the preceding day. New Pennsyl-
vania sold up TO SL17k, buyer 80. Palmer
was steady at S1371a.
A special zoe dividend by Wabash was pay
able yesterday.
Imperial paid dividend of IS on the 18TH
A Bakersfield dispatch of July 10 says Well
grounded reports here today to the effect
that the Lakeview well. section 2J-12-24. which
has astonished the world by gushing for about
LII days at the average rate of probably 40. 600
barrels per day, suddenly dropped last night
to the rate of 10000 barrels per day, and
water began to come up with the oil in guam
titles yariOusly estimated at from to per
cent.
This is not only the first big sign of stopping
its marvellous gait that this well has shown,
but 1t is also the first time that any water has
cone up with the oil.
The Lakeyiew gusher is 1.600 feet below the
mean level af the Santa Barbara channel and
so miles distant. Despite this distance. en-
sineers have discovered that the flow of the
gusher Is directly affected by the tides. The
torrent of oil increases with high tide and de-
of increase and decrease is has not been deter
Mined although the difference is manifest
According to geoogists the wash of the sea
has had much To Go with the deposit of petro-
leum in the so called oil sands. 1t being found
In zones as If cast up by the tides. As proof
OF this contention shellfsh. starfsh, mammoth
oyster shells and sharks teeth have been found
in the oil sands of many fields in this state
The Lakeview gusher was tapped on March
10 last, since which time it has flowed from
$4,000 to G0,0O0 barrels a day. The we'll came
III ut depth of 200 feet but has long since
developed into an immense oil crater, the extent
of which none tell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Hides. Tairow, Wool and Hon.

Hops continue quiet at previous prices Wool
is still neglected and nominal. Hides continue
to tend downward and are very weak. Late mail
reports from New York say of hides.
I'm the hide market stocks continue to ac-
cumulate in all descriptions buyers continue
gradually TO withdraw. Approximately Eve
weeks have now passed since some Of the large
tanners took supplies. The common dry varieties
are more or less nominal In price, owing to the
prolonged quiet conditions. Buyers OF Rivsr
Plates entertain lower prices than holders are IN
clined TO meet and business has developed.
Some small sales Of city packers are reported.
but business is far from active aud prices are
low in sympathy with conditions IN the west
Hides-Culls and brands sell about 18G1c un-
der quotations; heavy salted steers, Zoe; Hight
medium. &c; light. Sc; cowhides. Sc: stays. SIC;
salted kip. 91ac: salted veal, 1415c: salted calf
1415c; dry hides, 1sc: dry kip. Ice: dry calf
PC: sheepskins, shearlings 25d40c each: short
wool. 40160e; medium. 60690c: long wool 9ac
G1.25: lambs. 25@5Oc: horsehdes salt SO 25
az for large and S1.5002 for medium 75cdS1
for small and 2565Oc for colts: horsehfdes dry
S1-50@2.25 for large and 81 2562 for medium.
50c@S1 for small and 2515Oc for colts; goat
skins, prime angoras. I5e9$1; large hair goats.
3o@ 4oc: medium. 20925c; small. 5d15e.
Tallow-No l rendered. 5d6c; No ?, 4d5c;
grease. 262hc.
wool-Spring clip. San Joaquin. years staple
12@15c: do months, ia 14c; northern 16dfsc:
Humboldt and Mendocino 16d 1sc per fb
Hops-Calfornia. 10d15c for crop os 1900,
0regons. 1o@15c per ID; crop Of 1910. 13tsa1Jc
per h.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
IY MOVEMENT OF PRoDUcE
Available Grain SuppIy

NEW YORK, July 19.-Cable and telegraphic
communications received by Bradstreet's show
the following changes in available supplies as
compared with previous account:
Wheat-United States east of the Rockies de-
creased $4,000 bushels; Canada, decreased
LISA. 900 bushels; total United States and Cam
ada, decreased 2,327 900 bushels; afoat for and
in Europe. decreased 100000 bushels; total
American and European supply, decreased 5,227,-
900 bushels.
sos 900 bushels.
oats-United States and Canada. decreased
1,704, 900 bushels
The visible supply of wheat in Canada last
Saturday 100000 bushels, decrease of
Al, 900 bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Loans, Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

The market for local stocks and bonds con-
tinued tame and featureless yesterday with few
changes. United Railroads bonds were lower
at $50. California wine association was higher
at S25, Philippine telephone common higher at
S23 80 and Alaska packers higher at 5000 bid
Mining stocks were also quiet. and the only
change Of note was an advance in Goldfeld Con-
solidated from $3.50 TO Ss.67l4. The Comstocks
were dull and unchanged.
The Fireman's Fund insurance company has
declared regular quarterly dividend Of $3 per
share, payable July 25
private telegram from Philadelphia says
that the net profits of the Tonopah Belmont com
pany for June are officially declared to lave
been $3.50 co.,
The mines of the Tonopah district shipped a
total of Z 429 tons of ore of an estimated value
of S1S5. rs. to the mills last week. The Tono-
pah mining company sent $3.50 tons, the Bel
mont 1850 TONS Tonopah extension $40 tons,
Montana T42 tons. West End 240 tons, Mac
Namara $50 tons and Midway so TONS
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
GeneraI nferchandi.e

Bags-Grain bags. 5x@51ac June-JuIy deIiv-
cry; San Quentin bags. sue. wool bags &c for
3h lb and Sic for Ii: fleece twins Sc per Ib
Coal-Pennsylvania anthracite egg sis per
ton; Wellington. 50; New WELLINGTON So Zoos
hay 81: Australian house-Rfchmond etc, So;
Pelaw Main. 50; Stanford Richmond 50: Cum
berznd, SIS in bulk and $3.50 in sacks: welsh
anthracite; SIS; coke, SIG per ton In bulk and
SIT in sacks.
oil-Linseed is Sc higher Quotations are for
barrels Linseed s1.05 per gallon for boiled
and Sl-O3 Tor raw. cases. SC more: castor OIL
IN cases No. L. 71c: Bakers AA 81 IT9af 10.
China nut. cases. 500 zoe. per gallon cocoanut
oil in barrels. Tj41S1ac for Xxx T2Ls re-
for Nc. l and 7o@ 7s11c for No. 2. according to
quantity; extra bleached winter sperm OH SOC ].
natural winter sperm oil. soc: natural whaIs
oil. 55c; extra winer strained lard oil, 81: pure
neatsfoot oil. 75c; No. neatsfoot oil Soc. hsr
ring oil. 4Oc; salmon OIL 35c; boiled ash I'll
35c; paint oil. 35c '
Coal oil. Gasoline. etc.-Water white. iron
barrels or drums. 9l3c; $50 degree oil, iron hsr
rels or drums lie; special do 11l5c; pesrl
oil. in cases. 161ac: astral. 161sc:, star fsiSc
extra star, 1e.ae; Elaine. % &c: eocene. 1a1se
red crown and motor gasoline in bulk 1fc A.,
cases 23c; engine dstillate in drums Tisc "a .sz
&c more; S6 deg. gasoline. in bulk soc In cases
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS
wall street stocks and coppers ir-

Wall street stocks and coppers ir-
regular.
Cotton market lower.
Local stocks and bonds still dull.
Wheat easier and barley lower.
Oats firm but quiet.
Local financial quotations about
the same.
Numerous variations in beans.
Hay dull and Offering freely.
Hops and wool dull.
Hide market tending downward.
Meat market about as before.
Linseed oil and turpentine higher.
Dried fruits fairly active. Raisins
quiet.
Canned fruits very firm.
Dairy exchange not In session.
Vegetables in free supply.
Potatoes In demand for shipment.
Fresh fruits in large supply.
Poultry market well supplied.