davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
Die 5ranen.
MpborlSineu Don Worib Wolo.
d. III st.

Ch III Iof.
Wfit ben 6ruucn fam man MIR
baln in Srieben lcben, ipcrn man
felnen Nllge1blid per9iBt, ooB man
in einem cipigeu 9r~ie9S5uitunoe nit
ibnen lebt.
Nllr fiir Die Mdurer lit MINOR bcr
@ott Der 2iebe; Der Sicbesgott Scr
6rnlen bcibt i'm @runbe Spmen.
Gic 6rollcn lino beSbalb 10 idnuer
III bclicgcn, pcil 10 id)tpcr Sriebeli
nit ibnen jill id)IieBen lit.
Nic Srducn ruben ilid)t bis mir
iucnigitenS bosboit gegcn tic nerocL
ioenn mir cinen Gag lang Don ibnell
- 9eidmiegen babcn.
Nnbctunaomiiroig iino Die Sroucn,
oic nid)t %pcritanocn leilr l%uollen, mn
gclicht.
Merm cine Sroll 0ie MtGrner nid)t
rcritebt, bnnn balt lie lid) Icid)t fir
cine unperitonbenc Sroll.
BeipiiIe Srullcn BADEN cine ld)o.
nenocrc slrt, ibrcn Wonn 5l bctrii9cn
dis anoere bobcn, linn trel 5l icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

$3.50 Ter ,8ermoilio , Gcrguii.
9ungs. Sercin" ser 6rcimourcr ieicrt
icin SItcrfcIt nm Sonntna. Den ~.
WtGr,. in @cbcr'S Yorf an Ser Sor-
Gle ainocr Der MitgIie.
Der merben nit SilBigfciten mo
Sbit bcld)cnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

YGiie CUR Neiie in's Nnslanb BE.
fprgt 6. @aine, Nr. Ais, CIt.@aIti.
n'srsfraee, nabe gaitpm &paie i've.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
Turner $50 saalitat.

Gin ihbner meiscr. grulcr ooec it6iour
ser Snrq - iuitet aroerelpo So beitc5
,%Snbrifut. reid) 9%rapirie. NamelIplnt.c. g ttiiit
@rttfe nit ftnrlcr Nubenfiiic; I%aliuDcn. Mn
ltreit, 9tnbali1utrcn. Anileiorlt Gil lhcnc3
IpnteHfleio ODER sRohc; Gidlter. Seudirr.
ihtneS 0ru5itir. looe3nn5ctRc. N1uoiAnbe.
Ibiirftor. Selt1ct ocs SrubeS. ihtrcr get
tcnipnlrii mo ! moocrui.e A~ulit0cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
surnsr $50 analitat

Gin Surg. ocit slnhere fir 500 bi0il bali
tcn lpilroen. nit fciritcr fbnGrselt 9'rcloz
cfotb. tilbcraruuen poer luCiBer RIiifdsllcbers
AUG, Die S%tdnaengrlfte limo leii uno ma no
lno elillB. Wlaliioe. ~arupirts g,ancnplnit,.
Iubenfiite, &uffen. Rulircit glEiltlnCn.
lbllrflor. pnrbidbubc. looesnHieldc. Sun
holfnmircr. gtdter. Senbtcr. u|ldiitpt5 Cruz
Stcn hes Sr1bes; feincr 0eidncanu1cn nno ,
rrnrhtnnnc ~AtnIidhrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

*GRe snr Geiie ms AnsIanb *.
fsrst 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Cft.WaIt.
moreitraee, nabe Guitem &sxie Sst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

:!$s$;':s;'s $! s::;sss's:;, $1.39
9autpn.e traRt, Smifhcn Baltimore. aub 2ons
barb.Strube.
Grferfeuher, rbmiife 3tegclfeIne. letn an'
~ffrettben benuthigt; Naihitdnber tn 3ener;
feline 3id,e nnb Nabe5tmmer; QanaianidInh;
giaftes Gtrabe npf laiter.
aleinc Ynar.efn Sablnug; Ieidjte geoinBnnsen.
etefs anr yeiibtiguns often.
she Suiepb g. 0Bitr &ealtp 60.
(JtoO4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

Ginrtftnnsen. einfctlieblih 1aencnm : Sfrdbe.
fir $40 gaar uub $40 pro 9aunaf I'M Sinner
init rieorisen Gteuern ali Der BarrifoHs stoerrc
Wenn Gem 70 1T. 10 penoen gle fib perf1nlidb
ooer fbrtffi6 on nniercr o~entfden 9taerten
8. 3. Seiie, 806 amertean SnifbtMa. Halti'
more, Weo. (65-7S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

Gu bcrfanfen.
GdIdsen Snirniounts 2ipe. uHo Gdit'@pe, cine
Der ieiu,ien 2aaen in Baltimore: fir iraeno
Gin @efhaff pniicnb; ncue Gdhbdrfd1ff. gdd'
s%nfraaeii an Srt unn Stsle. W'nl lebnle Die
Suirnipnrtsa bcnue Glcftrif9e. (Widr5l0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

i3n uerfaufen:
Nr. S2G, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wooernes
2siibdiees Sans. orrdipee orpcfiriden nrb te'
pcSirt. W'nB 3nr sseribihdeung seteben iuer'
ben.
y,r. 1916, @ouab.Strabe. EreifiodieeS src'
bes S,aue. nobc 9rpnoipub.
lnbebanie5 &runoiiiid AT GbnrlcssStrabe
lube qdfnbeiic .stbeituc. 80 hti III sSiB.
llrhebantes Srunbiiiid edc 3oipfons NIB
9ed'pus Sfrubc.t
Hdberes BEL Der
,guitimore 1raIt & Guarantee Co.,"
equitable Hhifhfng.
T1-s0l Gnfnert' urb %syabettes Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
HerIan8t Traxea xnS Iabde1.

9erlaHgt:
Gin Wtdod)cn ais aanimcriuneler uHb sur
Siilfe bet 5tpei 2inoeru. fofpie eirc Nuipdrte'
rim; IefercnaeH oerlluet. 9adh5utraeeU in
Hr. 2O1, @noblapH.Jpab, RolGnesRart.
(7g--Sl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

Werlangt:
Gin SieIImader t2bbeeItoriabn criier Nlaii',
T,u65ufragen bel 9ealefelo's, ueriangerte Gps
Iumbia,Aoeuuc. (T9--SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

WerInN0t:
yin Waedben fir dlIaemciHe Sdlisurhelt III
elmer ilciHeH Sumilie: gutter &obn. 9iad5uira'
gen In UT. 202i, WicSulpbs Strafc.
lQ-S91
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
Snrncr GnalitGt bic fGdjl!e.
Snrncr Treiic bic nicOriaitcn.
Surucr GnmippirnnG ole bette.
Turner S25 sualitat

Sin cara nit leiHem llc6cr5uR irGeno
zen, d i61Hc Stlbers StnnlclOrific. Grablrte
9tnmeipluttc. gutcrtiiic. , ietuc Nttfnru
uro ih6ner Graufr. ipcintr l1er iWU0y6er
Yeitbcupuuer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
@erlanat Wanncr nnb Gnabcn.

Gerlangt:
Sin iunacr Wnnn 5ur Siilfc in etncr 9Gderct
mo sum slusfabreH. 9Iad3ufrugen III 9r. t20S,
Sibs Siiutu .Strahr. C79-S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

8erlaugt:
Sin 9igIer eriier Alufie uHo Elm Siilt5z
@iialer fiir quite 6u~nbeu.Jode. Nud5liraacli
in Nr. 2t1, Wpro.eSan. strahc. GS--9)
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Flour and Farinaceou. Good.

lried Peas-Green. Sc per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains


Wheat-opnions differing to the condi-
ton OF the market. One dealer reported a
steadier feeling yesterday, with buyers dis
posed 10 take hold, while another stated that
more wheat was offering than buyers needed,
and that the feeling was consequently weak.
The quotations for buestem and Russian red
became transposed yesterday, causing confusion
In the trade. The corrected prices appear below.
The following figures were published yesterday
by Howard, the Chicago grain statistician:
United States crop, 1909, I37. 100000 bushels;
supply, 10000. 900 bushels; maximum consump-
ton, 0,Ooo,0 900 bushels seeding, $4,000, 900
bushels; export to date 78 900 900 bushels avail
able for three months exports and for supplies
July l. 1910, 116 900. 900 bushels; exports April
to July /, 1900, were 13, ,o00O 600 bushels.
CASH WHEAT
California club, $1.571a @1.62h; Sonora, $1.70
@1.S0; Propo and white Australian, 81. esq
1.72h: northern club. s1.57h @1.6O; Russian
bluestem, $1.65@1.70.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
No quotations.
Bar1ey-Yesterday's market very dull,
with prices about the same.
CASH BARLEY
NO. ! feed, S115@1.16A; choice, S1.17h;
fancy, S1.20: off grades, $1.1061.I215 per ctl;
brewing, Sl.2061. 22h; shipping lots, $1,000
1.221a; chevalier, nominal.
FUTURES
20 a. m. Session
May-$1.15 bid; S1.151a asked.
December
.. m. Session
December-S1.11&
0ats-No further decline is noted and in fact
steadier prices are quoted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

Receipts of asparagus were much smaller
yesterday than Wednesday, being a little in
excess of 1000 boxes, and the decreased
rivals, together with the return of the Gamers
TO the field gave receivers opportunity to
effect at least partial clearances. The can
took only the best stock while the trade did
not pay 81 a rule About 600 boxes
of old stock disposed OF via the ere
matOry route, the peddlers refusing to
handle it. New potatoes, rhubarb and peas
were all in excessive supply and lower. Gen
eral offerings of the latter sold by the sack.
though the telephone" variety held at
So @4c pound. Southern summer squash
sold by the pound at the rate of So per box in
fered at S1.75@2. String beans and cucumbers
dragged at unsustained prices. In the
ket for old potatoes. Oregon Burbanks
suddenly firm and higher on a scarcity of fancy
stock. Two Of onions came in from Ore
gon and the receivers held the stock at sharp
advance.
Potatoes (per ctl-River white 5O@75c per
common to choice and S0G9Oc for fancy; Ss-
linas Burbanks, $1.25d1.35; Lompoc Burbanks.
potatoes, s2.25@2.50; new potatoes, 2G2hc
per lb.
Onions (per ctI)-Oregon, 81. s5d2; Australian,
81; Bermuda seed S1.3541.5O per crate.
egetableS-Asparagus, 50cdS1 per box for
good to choice and 30G40c for No. lots; toma-
toes Mexican. S2@2.25 per crate; green peas
$1.50@2 per sack; string beans, 1Od15e per
10; garlic, 5@Sc per lb; cabbage. Toe per
ctl; cucumbers, 60@9Oc per dozen: caulihower
carrots, 50@75c per sack; rhubarb, 50975c per
box for ordinary and 10000 for fancy; celery,
75cq$1.25 for large crates; lettuce, S1.25Q2
per crate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO. April .-CattIe-Receipts. sstis
mated at 5000. Market steady. shade lower.
Beeves. S5.60@s.45; Texas steers. S47006.1Ss
western steers. $4.9O66.75; stOckers and feed
ers. $3.T5G6.50: cows and heifers S2.75d
T-2j: calves So 2JdS p
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900. Market 80
higher. Light. $S.S5M9.2 20: mixed $S.S5d9.30
heavy $SS599.25; rough. sS.S5d9: good 10
choice heavy, S999.23; pigs, IS. 55G9.1o; bulk OF
sales. S9.O56e. 20.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000 Market
steady. shade lower. Native S4.506S.30; westt
ern. $5MS.30. yearlingS. 81. 23MS.10; lambs, na-
tive S7.75d9.T5. western sS610-
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. April 21--Cattie-Receipts,
800 Market slow, t0c TO 15c lower Native
steers. S6ds1O; COWS and heifers. 81. 75d7s
western steers. $3.7JdI.25: cows and heifers.
81. T365.T5 Gamers. S2.75d423; stoekers and
stays. etc. S414.25
Hogs-Receipts 8. 500. Market SC higher.
Heavy. SqH9.1O, mixed. $. 90N9: light, $3.50
o; pigs. $S0S.7 10; bulk. $S-90M9.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market strong. l0c
higher. Yesrlings. S7T5NS.5O: wethers, SO
S23: ewes, So. 75MS: lambs. S941O. 10.
KANSAS CITY
eeipts. 1000 Market steady. Native steers,
6.50dS 40; cows and heifers. S3. 75dS; stockers
and feeders. s4T5d7: bulls 81 60GS.25; calves,
s4GS.50: western steers, seas; western cows
HogsEReceipts. 5000 Market strong. Bux
Of sales SS SOd910: heavy $969.i5; packers
and butchers $S.s0G910; light. Ss-6009; pigs,
SSeep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady. NUT
tons. S6. 5OG :. Is; lambs. IS 90: fed west-
ern wetherS and yearlings. $7d9.23; fed western
ewes Sc 5OTfS -
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Loans, Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Business in local securities was very good yes
terday and the tone was firm as a rule. Sales
of bonds were $J2, 900, and the Peoples water
per cents were higher at $73 and the United
Railroads Is higher at so. Telephone preferred
stock was lower at $96 Other stocks to advance
We're Onomea sugar at $3.50, City electric at
$39.S712 and Union sugar at S72.50, and Orc
water, light and power at s67 bid. The follow
ing were dividend: City electric company, 20
centsa Northern California power company con-
solidated, 20 cents; Pacific Coast casualty. 81
The New York stock exchange has listed Pa
cifc telephone and telegraph company $4,000, ,00o
additional first mortgage and collateral trust 80
year sinking fund per cent bonds, due 1887.
making the total amount listed to date $23,-
O0O. 600.
In mining stocks the only change of note was.
in Goldfeld Consolidated, which advanced from
SI9219 as Wednesdays closing quotation to
SS.15 closing the day at SS, trading In the stock
being fairly active The other mining shares
were quiet and featureless
The Middle Yuba mining company has levied
a assessment of ! cent, delinquent May 23
The New York and Honduras Rosario mining
company has declared dividend of per cent,
payable April % to stock of record April ID,
and the Kerr Lake mining company has de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of % cents
share and an extra dividend of % cents share
payable June IL to stock of record June 1.
George Wingfeld, who is in Salt Lake City,
has wired 10 the San Francisco stock and ex-
change board that the consolidation of the Ne
vsds Hills and the Fairview Eagle mining com
panies Of Fairview, New, has been practically
comnleted and that one share of the former will
be exchanged for every six shares of the latter.
Wingheld also states that the Indebtedness Oh
the Fairview Eagle will be paid by the Nevada
Hills and that immediate steps will be taken to
build mill.
improvements now under way at the plant OF
the Nevada Consolidated copper company Will
soon give the company Il productive capacity or
more than -, ,OOO. 900 pounds of copper year.
This increase VIII be brought about at a cost OF
less than $4,000. The capacity Of the coneen-
traitor. which is 5000 tons or more per day,
will be increased TO 1000 or 800 tons day
at the nominal cost stated. Nevada Consol1-
dateds production in March is expected TO run
between $500 600 and 5000, 600 pounds of cop
per. Had the company confined Its operations
to its high grade ores the production would
have been in excess of 5000, 900 pounds.
The gross earnings of the Pacific gas and
electric company during the last year are shown
in the report of that company to have been
$13 .332 501. This amount gives the company a
net profit OF 81 502 1885, which does not take INTO
consideration the S317 574 which is held in
escrow by the courts pending decision on the
litigation rates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

PROFIT TAKING
IN WALL STREET

NEW YORK, April 21.-The
stock market today was relieved
to some extent from the weakness
which sent prices rapidly down
ward the day before The pro-
found dullness which overcame
the dealings at the advanced
level of prices was a more strik-
ing feature than the recovery it
self and had its effect in beget-
ting distrust of the recuperative
powers of the market.
The demand which carried
prices up was ascribed to the
hear element in the speculation,
which had been selling stocks
freely since the opening of the
week, and which saw profits ac-
crue on the short side by buying
TO cover. There was no more
positive factor discoveraele in
the buying.
The rubber craze in London
and the imitation OF credits pre-
sdmably accompanying it are be-
lieved to be related to the solicit
tude manifested by the Bank or
England 10 continue the accumu-
lation of gold reserves. The
greatly strengthened position re-
vealed by the bank in the weekly
return today was accomplished by
drawing in open market resources
as wen as by imports Of gold by
payment of a premium over the
market price.
The controllers abstract of ma
tionaI reports, as of March 29'
disclosed the heavily expanded
state of bank loans the country
.sover. The increase in the loan
item since the preceding report of
January 81 reaches $2O2,5Ss,7l9'
the New York clearing house
banks being responsible for but
s23. .S36. 400 loan increase in that
period.
The comparison with a year ago
on April 2S shows loans increased
for the whole country s46S,9S2,S S25,
while legal tender holdings have
been reduced s43.661,401. New
York clearing house bank loans
March % were less than 100000
600 in excess of those in the last
week of April, 1909. The heavy
requirements thus revealed in the
interior banks are held to account
for the spirit of reserve mani
tested in the New York money
market at the present time.
The discussion of reducing pig
iron production was responsible
for a break in Great Northern ore
certificates.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales
(par value) S1.9OS,000.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
General Merchandise

Bags-Grain bags. 54@5ssc. Jne-July de-
livery: San Quentin bags. 5Ac; wool bags. 30
per h.
oal-Pennsylvania anthracite egg s16 pes
ton; Wellington, S12; New Wellington, Sl23
Coos bay. $40; Australian house Richmond, etc.
Sl2; Pelaw Main. S12; Stanford Richmond. S123
Cumberland, SIS in bulk and $3.50 in sackss
Welsh anthracite. SO; coke. SIS per ton in bulk
Ofs-cocoanut oil is higher. Quotations
are for barrels Linseed, $1.OI per
gallon for boiled and s9c for raw; cases. sc
more; castor oil in cases. No. I. ne; Bakers
a. A, sl-loeB1-19' Chlha nut cases. BOG tOe per
T5QTS1ae for No. l and 721a q 76c for No. . &C.
cording to quantity; extra blesehed winter sperm
whale oil, soc; extra winter strained lard Oil.
u; pure neatsfoot oil. I5c; No. neatsfoOt OIL
60c; herring oil. 40c; salmon OIL soc; boiled hsh
oil. 35c; paint oil. Soc
Coal on. Gasoline. etc.-water white. iron
barrels or drums, 1Oe: 80 deg. oil, iron barrels
or drums. 1115e; special do, 12c; pearl OIL in
cases, lie; astral. lie: star. lie; extra star.
zoe: Elaine, 2612e; eocene. zoe; red crown and
motor gasoline, IN bulk 15c, In cases pc; No
engine distillate, In drums Sc, cases &c mOres
50 deg. gasoline, in bulk soc. in eases 37lac.
yarnlsh makers and painters naphtha, in bulk
Turpentine-S2lac per gallon in cases and 20 IA
in bulk drums and iron barrels.
G, s7.35; II. $40; l. s75
., Red and White Lead-Red. s1sGsc: white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes al
IoDoWs terms net CASH Standard fine granu-
lated, 5.65c; standard coarse granulated ;. 65c.
fruit granulated 5.6Jc; cut loaf. in barrels only
I.6Sc; H. < E, crystal dOminos, ID cartons in
cases, s65c; do ID cartons in cases, else:
monarch bar, &c: tablets In half barrels s 1Jc:
do in boxes. 6-40c: cubes and A crushed, 3 soc
monarch powdered. 3. 75c: xxx powdered.
5.I5c; candy granulated. 5.75c; confectionery A.
0.65c; confectioners' crystals, 5.75c. extra hrs>
granulated, 5-45c; magnolia A. 5.25c; extra G.
5-15c; golden c. 5.05c. ID. 495c Barrels and 81
100 lbs than for bags Of 100 Ihs net Bar in *
and 40 10 tins 81 40 more. in s and 10 ID tins
s2-35 more per 100 lbs than price for this grade
In 100 lbs bags.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows; Granuated basis,
5.65c; ''Higrade'' bar. &c; powdered. 5.T5c: A
crushed, 5-9Oc; berry. 5-65e; c. & a extra fine
dry granulsted. 5-65c; coarse dry granulated.
5.65c; confectioners' A. 5.65c; cOnfectioners'
crystal. 575c; cubes, 5.9Oc; bricks, 3 soc: extra
fine dry granulated 900 Ii bags only ; 45c;
excelsior A. 5.25c; extra G. 515c: golden G.,
5.05c; yellow d. 4-95c; cut loaf. in bbls only.
SOC; H & z. crystal dOminoS. ID cartons in
cases S.6Jc; do 10 cartons in cases. Q. 15c Adj
dtional per 100 lbs: In barrels and so ID bags
1Oc more; half bbls 25c more; boxes. soc more
for all grades. Bar in 55 and 40 lb tins 81 20
more; in 10 10 tins, s.. 35 more. Minimum order,
carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, April 21.--Wheat prices advanced
again today on strong close, q ale higher for
the distant options and Ia up for May. Corn
made moderate gain, while oats advanced with
in narrow limits. Pork was the banner product
In provisions and registered advance of 40c.
While wheat largely dominated by purely
speculative trade, there were various bullish re-
ports from southwestern fields. The start was
at moderate advance, but before the final sale
prices for the distant month had advanced &c
over yesterdays low point and May had gained
sc on yesterdays low. July moved between
S1:001s and $1.01ss September Travelled from
9Sfsc to 81. May touched fractional points be-
tween S1.06A and $1.0S. The close was strong
all around, with prices near the top. Final
figures for July were AMBc up at $1.01% a
1Ol1a, while September closed q @1c higher at
$3.50 and May / Ac up at $1.0S.
good speculation helped transform initial
weakness In the corn pit into strength later in
the session. May sold between 57Ac and 5S1sc,
other futures gaining with it, No. 2 yellow sold
at 5SA @5S1ac. All futures closed strong with
May @9sc up at 5T7sc, July sc higher at
81 4sc and September hc up at 623sc.
The bullishness of wheat and corn had a
Strengthening effect on oats prices. May sold
between 419sc and 421sc. The close was firm.
with May 1sc higher at 42c.
dstanced it's mates and at the finish showed a
net gain of 40c in all the options. Lard gained
from 212c to 713e and ribs from Zoe to 1212c.
Final Fin figures for May products were: Pork.
S2l .90 lard, SIP ribs, S12.321@
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open High Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Deciduou. and citrus Fruits

There were 46 boxes Of cherries received yes
terday, 33 coming from the river and the rest
from the Vacaville region. They were all of the
early purple Guigne variety and most of them
sold at prices ranging from $3.50 to 81 box
Two boxes of well colored stock brought 81. 75
each. There was good market for strawberries
and early arrivals found prompt sale at salts
factory prices. Longworths were unchanged.
while chest lots from WatSonvile did q little
better, variety commanding the usual pre-
MUM. Early arrivals Of Grated berries from
the south small and included some black
berries. which brought S1.50G1.75 a crate
Oranges and other citrus fruits were in good
demand at the old quotations.
Straw wberries-LoDgworths. S12@15 per chest;
Malindas, STQ9 per chest; crates. s1G1.5O-
Apples-Fancy four tier fruit S1M1 % per
box for Newtown pippins and S1.1OG1.35
for red varieties; second grade stock, I5cGs1;
bellhowers nominal.
Citrus Fruits (per box)--Navel oranges. So
az 10 for fancy $2G2.25 for choice and 81
LIS for standard: tangerines. sI.25@1T5 per
box; grapefruit s2.50@S for seedess; lemons
81. .50g4 for fancy, S2N3 for choice and 81 .25d
La for standard; lines, s5.5016.
Tropical Fruits-Bansnas. I5cGS1.25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and S2.50@3 for Central Ameri-
can; pneappes S25O6S.50 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Hides. TaIIow. Wool and Hop.

Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1a01c un-
der quotations. Heavy salted steers, 12c light
medium. lie; light 10c; cOwhides. l0c for heavy.
1Oc for light: stays. SCI salted Kip, 1O12c; salted
zoe; dry kip. 19c; dry calf. 24c; dry veal 22c
sheepskins, shearlings. 2OG4Oc each; short wool.
5O6Sjc; medium. SJcGS1; long wool. S125Q
10: lambs, 25d zoe; horse hides. salt. s.. 250a
for large and 81 .5O62 for medium. 75eQS1 for
small and 25d5Oc for colts; hOrsehdes dry $S@
225 for large and $1.25Q2 for medium. 5OcNS1
for small and 25Qj0c for colts; goatskins, prime
angora. 75e4S1; large hair goats. 25@4Oc; me-
dium 20u30c; small. 5@15c.
Tailow-No. 1 rendered, 5AG5Ac; No. 2. az
65c: grease. 203c.
Wool-Sprng clip-San Joaquin, years staple.
ia 15c; do months, 7q14c; northern. 14Q1TG
per ID.
Hops-CaIifOrnia 1502Oe for crop OF 1905:
Oregons, 15G2Oc per Id; crop OF 1910, 13916d
ner lib.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Los Angeles Produce Market
TSoeeioI Dispafch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES April 21--The egg market
was irm today Cheese was weak. eastern twins
dropping re. New potatoes declined
Receipts II produce were- Eggs. 34S casess-
butter AZ. 245 ponnds; cheese. 1921 poundss
potatoes. .s43 sacks; onions. 500 sacks; beans,
800 sacks.
Butter (prices to trade 2c above quotationsl-@
Creamery extras. 2Sc per n; hrsts. 26c; cooking
butter 22c-
Ecgs-Extra selects 271sc; local ranch can-
died. frsts. 25tac; count. &s12cs st0raga
packed extras, 22cs do seconds. 2De.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nut. and Honey

Fruits-Evaporated apples. 6A@IAc; april
cots. s1s@1Oc; moorpark, 10d101ac; peaches.
for 50s and 1c premium for 40s; hgs, 3z @4c;
pears, 5G10c.
Raisins-Iayers clusters-6 crown. $3.50: <
crown. $1.T5; A crown, SIPS; seeded. 465c:
ordinary layers, crown, csc; crown, 9Oc;
seedless sutanas. "a @l4c; Thompson's seedless.
3L M3lac for unbleached and Ga 0615c for
bleached; loose muscatel crown. 4c; crown.
312c: 2 crown, Sc: seedless 212Kc.
Nuts-Almonds. nonpareils, 141S 6I5c: IxIs
14MI4Iac; ne plus ultra, 13G131ac; Drake, 101a
ale; languedocs. 10@1o4@c; hardshell. So d7c;
walnuts. 13c per lb for No. softshells Sl3c for
pine nuts. 1S@2oc per lb.
Honey-Comb 14M15c for water white and 10
a 12c per lb for light amber: dark amber. T1Sc:
extracted 7lac for water white and 81 M65ac
for light amber; candied and dark amber 46a
413c per h.
Beeswax- @3oc per lb for light and 23@
26c for dark.