davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06
mic in Setslebeps.

F&A ~ taEAe = AALU $50
rsr mobernsn 6erbsrae tsin Plat
fir Goitl usbsr oieiss Sbsma bieli
f6lslid Der our6 ieins unsrinrodsns
8f1mpFuHe 5er 3situhi mobile
fannie S%duittnpdfsr Bouehn cine
Brsbiet. fu0rin q nnter 4noerem ioas
K: IN ben 9arlomensen bsr Nkli IN
tsiu glab fir @ait; Osnn man hdi ff
Dd ben gcrtsis 5EtsrefsH p~erpfdRbst.
I'm g5rI.ngsb6Hbs If iein gios fur
.Skn; ssnn man fpiet ba nit Nn
Sbnontungsn be- Worttss. On Der
pornebmenMslt tt istn glds fur Jbu;
bsnn bic bornsbue mslt BAT ldngft
entos6I. boB re bsFu ourtscmmi Obs
ne :Sbn une isns Rslisiln, pslfe
.qans olimoond uno ssi1modlos it.
Sit Is Blot fir 3bn in unIsren
Shulsfmr1srn2 Qdn, osnu q parbe
Hi6t hinsintommen, o5nt 8oamsu
sinaufHhren. uno 3ogmeH fnb Don
bkr MiHefhdh perpont tDors
lRs Den osr BiHsf6cft Dsrp5nt Dors
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

ben. Rein; nod tam gr in bic Sc
tlatshOfe rinoriHssn; oenn oa tperosn
leIne sebren lbsT @beheiounssn nit
9obH oerlaht. Sang beIonoerg aber
ballet Shu fern pom uuIersn 0erfitdt
ten, oumit ni6t Die ShreiBerprsHer
Der Irbsiisr bic Shldgs Ieinsr gsiBsl
sbsniO gu fuhleu 5stommen, ME bic
ssiBsInOsn 8orie ieingr 3unsei"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

gofrie 9aiioa # In Q1piioI N
Doftingf0n eri6ientH. uH osH SsHas
icr Burnett ron Hsbrasto "a fefsH.
Gos oHTfts i5r f1rtrli5 ssliEesn.
Rsrs q e ,usrF fstt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06
Usretms. zlndbridrtrm

RfDers. mis. - Dsr Ct.
J0isph'ss @srsiH trrDdblts foIsenbe 3d.
Gmssn: Brat, ,. QsumunH; @ixs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

Nis graf0entennabl Don Billiards
qua ;inost Osmnd9F in Maf9instsn
Itatt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06
grsbiidOf BON Wlilpou

O0Tf-@I WI
q. 3. Die @oaeeien fir bic Snoia.
rerz Il. HesersM iFionsn uno ods Sol.
samo nsroen in otsitm Sabr niht auf.
seuommsn. Die Gonsets fir Den sol.
Batter Beterspfennis) 1T an 2. 6as
lS%Rionntdse dnsutiinOissn uHo ON
odrauffolsenosR Sonntase gu srbes
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

Sn Den iibrissn Dio5slsn Oisisr Sir
6enpro0in5 ~ @resn Ban. Ga @rohe,
Superior uno Warqustts ~ iH0 bic
6ditsns9 in allen Wes
ientlltsn ben obiseH sIsid.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06
4 :. @. 1lleI;mer.

9sssb,u Su Milpautse, an 90. Sas
nuar, 1910.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

Sn Der SotiaIpoIitit brnats in
DeutidlonO Der Su9respabieI sinen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06
Die
Selieiprebune
pius "

gani, bat Die piftieittn Qcisn Hbsr
Dub Qebsn 9iug 9. g,iammeli. SIs
ssrfallsn rad ben 6auptnirtuusss
ltdtten oss gapIes in flint srobs Dolls
Iiers. Senieoaia. SpOstc, 5mola.
Qeopel unn 3om. Sn ieosr oWler
DiogIen mub mad ben caHonlidsn
gorldriHsn elm ielbNhdEOistr qroesB
Fattfin0sn. 5ino oisis flniIn4eu
ger6anolunaeu idmmtli6 obseiaIui'
fen, oann bsginnt mad 0srlouf Don
elmer tirhenrshtlth porgsiariehntn
1Ojdbriesr Grii, BET sisentli9s Sc
ligipts1un9aprocsb Dor Isr 81. Kittens
eonare9ation. 8ur6 pipitlide Dis
pens tang bic 5riit um funf 5d3rs abb
eeiirst nsrosn. 10 oaB Der qro:sB IN
gunnigitsu Sale mad feds oosr lIs6er
Sd5ren en1hisotn niros.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

Sn CT. 9ouis bat otr oorties tatb.
SiineIings ? DiC5eianDerbano Shrits
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

3eiifdrift eriaeReneu, BON Groi6s
tunssn uno @ebdFisteiten sesen Die
tatb. Stride itrobenoen 4rtitsl iber
ben 6srrsrs prOcsB uno cine 8erihtia
suug foroern.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

1urh oie lsbis Drummer Ns 0atieas
aiaisbIaitss p'ro cine rene
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

Die Ssliglprs9ung pius' 9. Diro
6siaunilid felt bereiis reiaIid sinsm
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-06

Die gedmten Der nAmerican Teoez
ration Of Catholic Societies BADEN an
bic Serausgeber BON
Die nWlo@lurs's Ms0eaz
,,Katb. SSSera, sine" Elm frGftiges
tien" eseen proteii1reiben gss
'IIe GIHrss' ribtet. in Dem lie
sitaeaJiHs." GiRpano erbeben ges
neu eineu in ieuer
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
DULLNESS IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, JAN s.-The quiet stock
market today reflected the waiting attitude
of the speculative element. One thing
awaited evidently is the ripper opinion like
ly to be formed of the measures presented
in the presidents message by the general
speculative element and by the investors
both in this country and abroad.
The point is advanced that foreign hold
ers or prospective investors in American
securities may be encouraged by the SUI
pervisOry powers over corporation finances
suggested by the chief executive.
The money outlook is the subject of some
conflict of opinion. In the longer survey
bankers are not inclined TO expect that
time money rates will decline for some
time. Further exports of gold to South
America are looked for. Discount rates
hardened today, and the necessity for gov
ernnent borrowing in that market is ex-
pected to keep rates up.
The Financial Chronicle, summing up the
money situation in New York, says:
Money is needed for various enterprises
contemplated by our leading hnanciers.
who. it is believed. would like to turn part
OF their stock holdings into dollars if this
could be done without injuring market
values"
Reports from abroad of world wide
nitrate combination under the auspices of
American bankers pointed to one such en-
terprise and affected the securities of the
American fertilizer companies today.
The reduction of the recent feverishness
in Rock Island removes a depressing factor
from the speculation.
The easing tendency of call loans as the
week has gone by prepared expectation for
a good bank statement today and prompted
some of the later buying of stocks.
The actual condition of the associated
banks showed decrease of more than
$4,000 600 in the loan account, with a
cash gain Of about SIC, 900, 600.
Further evidence of the weeks liquida-
tion in the stock market was found in the
exhibit of the state banks and trust COM
psnies, whose loans showed the unusually
large decrease of SIG, ,644 600.
Bonds were irregular; total sales (per
value S4,l7l 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Loans, Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

The hostile attitude of the labor element
against the issuance by the city of bonds for the
acquisition of the Spring Valley water plant on
Friday night depressed the water stock yester
day from S45 TO S43 though II closed hrmer at
S43.31h Sales were active, but of small indi-
vidus size rule The bonds remained I'M
changed. Alaska Packers was higher at SIS.
Sales of bonds were s5s,0 600. Pacific Coast
Casualty stock dividend of $1.75.
In the unlisted department there were sales of
Pacific gas common at S55.75. preferred at
SOC. p, and Peoples water common quoted
at $4d4.50.
The Comstock mining shares were steady as
whole, and Consolidated Virginia and 0phir were
higher. Changes in the southern Nevadas were
a decline in Belmont from Csc to Ole. ad-
vance in Goldfeld Consolidated from S7.65 to
81. 75 and an advance In Tonopah of Nevada from
$3.50 to S6.S5 the stock closing at S6.75.
The regular senlannual dividend of So per
share .on fhe capital stock of the First national
bank of San Francisco will be paid to stock
holders on January TO-
The North Point laundry association of San
Francisco has levied assessment of IS per
share, delinquent February 2.
The annual meeting of the members of the
San Francisco stock and exchange board will be
held tomorrow.
The output Of the ophir mine last week was
as follows 1000 foot LEVELS cars, assayng
81 per ton; 2,2o0 foot level-9e cars, assay
ing Sl4.5l; $500 foot level-S26 cars, sssaying
$23. % and SO assaying $526 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
New York bank statement

NEW YORK. jan S.-The statement of clear
! ing house banks for the week shows that the
banks hold 81, 765, ,325 than the requirements
! of the % per cent reserve rule This is de-
| crease of 81, ,422. .s75 in the proportionate cash
| reserve as compared with last week. The state
ment follows
Loans 81. 197. .99e 500. increase So. .3s5, ,ooo de-
posits S1,1I9,013. 100. increase 81 $40 T00 circl
lation 900, decrease $S5 500; legal tenders
500. 1872, 900. increase 81 40 700; specie $3.50. 401
coo. decrease S9S9,4+0 reserve S299 ,53S, 600, in
crease $4,000: reserve required $204, 1925,
increase 81 $50 1T5; surplus 81 765 325. decrease
1422SI5; ex United States deposits s.. 1871 075.
decrease 81. .424 200 The percentage of actual
reserve of the clearing house banks today was
26. 81
The statement of banks aud trust companies
OF greater New York not reporting to the clear
ing house shows that those institutions have ag-
eregate deposits of 81 PAS, OBJ, 500, total cash
1s7. .302, 200.
The Figancier will say: The most striking
New York for the week ending January was an
increase of $40 440, 200 in cash. The gain
| due principally TO receipts from the interior.
which for the week amounted to upward of
IS. 00O. 600 In addition to this over 1000. 900
came from operations with the subtreasury. An
other noteworthy feature was decrease of S14.-
120.S00 in loans. due to the year end settle
ments.' Deposits decreased 81. 4T9. 700. and
this also lessened the required cash reserve the
plus reserve S14.549 225, the largest reported
since last October. The figures given above
based ON the actual reports of the banks, the
statement of averages having failed to reflect
the increases at the latter part of the week.
The summary of state banks and trust coupa-
MES in greater New York not reporting TO the
New York clearing house showed that the shrink
age in loans reported by the clearing house did
not represent transfer TO outside institutions,
the loans of the trust companies
tracted SO. GA. 500. The outside institutions
showed a gain of about s2O0oo0o in cash and
decrease in net deposits of little over $1,000
The effect of the weeks operations was 10 put
both the banks and trust companies in very
much stronger position than had been antici-
pated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

GAS AND
City FL Co.. 491s so
N Cal Power AZ 41a
INSUl
Cal Ins Co.. 81 s2h
Firemn's Fd.23o
BANK
Am MI Blk. 1854
Anglo & Lon. 145 149
Bank Of Cal. 4f2E
Cent Trust. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Butter. Cheese and Egg.

The egg market developed an easier tone yes
terday, and with receivers expecting Narrivals to
increase over Sunday the price for extras was
allowed 10 sag. For the first time in several
days large sellers had things their own way
on the exchange and the sale of several lots OF
extras at 36iac dozen brought the quotation
down TO that figure decline of 1c from the
previous price. Quotations for the under grades
ers of Humboldt creamery goods were very
firm in their views, receipts from that region
having fallen of greatly of late. Other handlers
were inclined TO consider the market rather
easy, but attempt was made to lower prices
and there was no great surplus Of top quality
goods uncared for at the close There was
nothing in cheese.
On the exchange i've 10 case lots of fresh
extra eggs were sold at 36iac dozen There
were other sales,
Receipts were 26, 500 pounds of butter, 10000
pounds of cheese and 80 cases of eggs.
by the sales, bids and offers on the hoor OF the
dairy exchange Prices in the street. while gov
erned by the exchange quotations, generally range
from 115c to &c higher, owing TO the various
charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. 35c per 10.
steady; do irsts, 33c. steady; do seconds, 29c
steady; California storage extras, 3115e. hrm; do
hrsts, 3Oc, firm; extra storage ladies', % 1ae
firm; do frsts, 25c, steady.
Cheese-California fancy fats 1sc per 10
firm; do hrsts, 1870, firm; do seconds. 1oc, nrn;
fancy Young Americas, Ice, steady; do hrsts
1s11c, firm; do fats, 1SAe, hrm; California
fancy storage fats, 71zc. hrms do hrsts, 613c
hrm; storage Young Americas, 1S15c, nrm; New
York singles, 1879, frm; do daisies, 1e1ae.
Eggs tper dozen, cases includedl l-Californta
fresh extras S615c, firm; do firsts, Soc, hrm; do
seconds, 3212c. firm; do thirds, Soc, hrms
California storage extras, SIC, hrIn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Hay and Feedstuffs

The circular Of Scott. Magner & Miller says
Of hay:
The cold weather of the last week has helped
the demand for hay somewhat. The number
Of inquiries receiving from farmers who
have held their hay, TO what it is worth or
lieye that they realizing that January Is
well on its way and that il Will soon be the
LIST of March. when their friendly assessor gets
around and adds 80 cents per ton to the cost
of their hay. From the 1st of March TO the
LIST of May is. as they all realize. very short
time, and last year on the 1st of May we had
commenced to receive hay. These items
we consider the principal causes of their anxiety
as to what their holdings will realize them
The export demand has been very good the
last week aud has helped trade out considerably
three steamers having sailed for the Hawaiian
Islands and one to China and Manila This lat
ter took the $50 tons of hay that the govern
ment purchased as a sample of our California
hay
still holding its own Straw hangs on in the
same old rut"
Bran-s27@2s for red and s2s@2s per ton for
white.
Middlings-$34 036 per ton.
Shorts-sasM30 per ton
FeedstufsLRoled barley. $30G31: rolled oats
for feed $3S@39; mixed feed, S2s033 for aver
age lots; oilcake meal. -: cocoauut cake or
meal at mills. $50 in 20 and 10 and S25 so In 3
cracked corn. S3s059; alfalfa meal. ear lots 500.
jobbing, s21; red star alfalfa meal $50 in car
load lots and S21 for jobbing; Caproco oil cake
meal, $1,000 per ton.
hay-Wheat, s15G 9.5O: wheat and, oat. SI3et
II; tame oat. s12616; volunteer wild oat S1O6
IA; alfalfa. S9612; stock hay, $7610 per ton
Straw-50Q75c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Receipts OF garden vegetables from the south
are still running light. peas and green peppers
being the only descriptions that plentiful
enough to quote, and there only few
packages of those descriptions coming in from
day TO day. Tomatoes still in evidence, but
the offerings consist almost wholly of old. frost
bitten stock. for which there established
prices. Mushrooms and rhubarb are in less ex-
eessiye supply than they were at the nrst OF
the week and the latter is higher Business in
potatoes and onions is quiet. but of sufficient
proportions TO hold the market steady.
Potatoes (per ctD-Rtver white. sJG90c for
common to choice and $1@1. 10 for fancy; Sa
linas Burbanks 81 goal 40; oregon BuFbanks
81. 15G1.25; sweet potatoes, S1.J0G1.75.
Onions-$1I1 10 per cti.
Vegetables-TomatoeS, nominal; green peas
1242G15c per lb; garlic. 6d7c per lb; cabbage
4o45 Doc per ctl; eucumbers, $1@1-50 per dozen;
caulifower, 50G65c per dozen; turnips, 75c per
sack; carrots. 6Jc per sack: eggplant 15c per
ID; green peppers. 5@Tc per ID; rhubarb 81. 10
q per box; celery. 3O940c per dozen; lettuce,
buc per dozen; mushrooms, 5Ocd1-25 per box
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

Flour-California family extras So soar net
without discount; bakers extras. s66O@7; su-
perfne, s.. .40G5.70; Oregon and washington per
bbl. $5.70@5-90 for family, bakers and patents
and $3.50 for cut on; Kansas patents. s6.450
SO; do straights. S6.25q6-50; Dakota patents
$40: do straights, S6. 20 per Dbl
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in 100 10 sacks, net
cash, no discount, follows: Graham dour
rice -four. 81; corn meal, s3.25; extra cream do
S3. so; oat meal, $40; oat groats 81 so; farina
$4 90; hominy, $3.50; buckwheat -four 81 80;
whole wheat nour, $3.50; rolled oats, bbls. 81 "a
7.25. in sacks S4.40@6.75; extra cream do 81 in
sacks, and $3.50 in barrels; rolled wheat bbls
$3.50, in sacks $4-25@5; pearl barley 81 75 split
peas. boxes, $50 for yellow and $50 for green
per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Jan. Strain prices were uniform
ly weaker here today at the close on profit taking
sales. Provisions ruled lower in response TO an
increase in live hog shipments
Change of sentiment from bullishneSs at the
opening in the wheat pit produced marked re-
suits, prices at the low point being OF from 12c
to lc compared with the best marks of the day.
May showed the greatest loss in consequence Of
liberal realizing sales.
Opening prices showed advances of from a
shade TO &c. Later. however, the heavy profit
taking sales turned the market downward.
Prices closed almost at the bottom. with May
of sake from yesterdays final figures at
81. .1312 nl.13Ss.
Prominent longs besieged the corn pit with
selling orders and a result prices declined
about I3c. Closing prices were only trife
above the lowest figures, May showing net loss
of IS a l5c at 6Shc
Oats were weak in sympathy May closed at
~ isc, 4 lower than yesterday.
Provisions ranged lower in consonance with the
weak market in grains. January pork closed at
S22I5: January lard 60 aud ribs at S11.60.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High.S Low Close.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

There were apples. pears, oranges and
tropical fruits disposed of in the wholesale fruit
market yesterday than on any of the preceding
days Of the week, as retail tradesmen had al
owed their stocks to run very low during the
cold weather and were Obliged TO lay in extra
supplies 10 tide them over sunday. Stocks OF
every thing We're well up requirements. now
ever. and prices were without quotabe change.
Cranberries-$7GlS-JO per Dbl.
Apples tner bon J-FaRcy DeIlhowers. SI.25@
30; do Newtown pippins, $1.25@1-50; do red.
$i.9Og lI1; choice, 73c4Sl; common. 40465e;
Christmas apDles. 81 7jd2.2j
Pears-Winter Nellis, $2@2.25 per box; other
varieties, S1dl25.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Navel oranges, 81. 25
goo for fancy and $1.6jG2 for choice; tanger-
ines, Iocq$l for small and 81. .250I1 1 so for large
boxes; grapefruit. S25063 for seedless: lemons.
$5.3O94 for fancy. S2-JOG3 for choice and SIG
l.20 Tor standard; lines. S4@4. 80.
Tropical Fruits Bananas S1Ml. 10 per bunch
for Hawaiian and $2.5O0q3 80 for Central Ameri-
can; pineapples. $2d3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
View YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Hops-DulI: Pacific
coast, 1909. 20d26c; 1908. 1562Oc
Hides-Quiet; Central America. 22hc; Bo-
Petroleum-stesdy- Refined New York. bbls.
s. 90; in bulk. "a 40; Philadelphia in bbis
$50; bulk. $4.40
Wool-Quiet Domestic fleece. 36a37c.
Sugar-Raw. firm NIuscovado. 50 test
3-55c: centrifugal IS test 4 %; mOlaSses sugar.
50 test. 3.3Oc. Refined. steady: cut loaf S S5c-
crushed 5-I5c: mold A. 5.4Oc. cubes ; 80c- :
powdered. 515c; powdered XXXX 5.20c
granulated 5.u5c, diamond A. 5-05c: confpc-
toner's \. 4S5c; No. L. 4. soc; No. . 4 Toe;
Nos and f. 4.65c; No. = 4 soc: No 6
4. Doe; No. .. 450c; No. :. g. 45c. No O. 4 Soc:
No. 10, 4S5c; No. Il. 4.3Oc; No. II a 25c.
Nos Il and IL 4 2Oc
Coffee-Futures closed steady at a net adj
vance Of 5Ml0 points Sales were reported ~
$3.50 bags. including March at s 9ON6 Ql,..
May. lose; July T.0Jc: September LION
T.15c; December, 7.1Oc. Spot-Steadv: No Z
Rio. 11-l6NSAc, No. 4 Santos gc Mild
Quiet: CordOva. 9611Isc.
Butter. cheese and eggS-Firn. unchanged
DRIED FRUITS
Evsporated Apples-Firm Snot-Fancv
1O1a q11e: choice, 9G9l5c; prime, ~ commou)
Prunes- Firm California up to SO-4Os. est a.
&c; Oregons. 6d9c
Aprieots-steady. Choice. 11ssa11l<c. extr.
choice. 111sei 12c: fancy, 1244 d1St5c
Peaches-Steady. Choice. 6St 67c- extra
choice. 7dI1sc; fancy "a aSc
Ralsins-UnSettled. loose muscateI 4T75--
choice to fancy seeded. 5d6Ssc: seedless 2L
95c; London layers. S-1T1ag1.3O-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
RTSINESs IN 1ana

Henry Clews. the New York banker. saws:
The amount Of business failures during the
year 1903 was only S152. 900, 900, compared with
SD. 600. 600 in 1908.
The output Of new securities in 1909 was
very heavy, partly on conversion account and
additional large offerings in prospect In 1909
the output was estimated at $1,000, 900, 600. an
year Dividend disbursements in January are
estimated at $202 000. 900, against SIS2 600
600 year ago. number of companies having
resumed or increased their dividends
The tide is rising strongly in the direction
OF business improvement, and aside from the
usual reactions which are always to be antici-
pated the outlook Is for several years of con-
tinued activity. The situation abroad is hopeful
Great Britain Is more prosperous than a year
ago in spite of her political troubles France ig
rich and quiescent. Germany is making tremen-
dOus strides industrially, having recovered from
recent depression and being fully prepared TO do
her share of the worlds work. Were il not for
the excessive burdens of militarism' and social
many years. SO far as the United States is
forward 10 the new year in hopefulness.'
THE COPPER SITUATION
J. s. Bache & Co. Of New York say: 1.-The
production Of copper in the United States during
1909 was the largest estimating December) for
10 years, and amounted to over 1,409. 600. GOO
pounds In 1901 the amount was a little more
than half of this huge. total. Domestic con-
coo pounds with export deliveries 6S7 300 600.
leaving excess of production of over p 600 900
pounds The excessive production. of course ac-
counts for the situation in the metal and for the
have shared in the general rising prosperity.
When. however. the record Of consumption is OBJ
served. ii will be that in only two or
three months. namely, February. August and
September. has there not been steady increase
In the use of metal throughout the year and tho
average daily rate Of domestic deliveries has in
creased from 672. 900 in January 10 . 25S 600 in
December. The whole situation has been much
improved bT the action taken to bring ahout a
copper merger, and while this has not vet been
effected, what has been done has had marked
influence on the trade. This is shown nv the
recent activity in the metal itself, accompan MED
BY very gradual advances. Prices this week
went 10 about x cent in all classes sales Of
electroytic being made at 1875 cents pound
and sale of lake copper deported at 14ik
cents a pound This ii Is estimated will he
followed by a further rise 10 IA cents within
the next few days. Demands are coming from
foreign buyers well as domestic consumers .
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and other Grains

Wheat and Other Gra1ns
Wheat-The worlds shipments for the week
were as follows in quarters: Russian 551 600
bushels; Danubian. II, 900; Indian, 12S,o0o; Aus
tralian, 165 0Oo
The market is dull and unchanged.
CASH WHEAT
California. --; Sonora. s.. 10@22 27H; Propo
wheatMClph' 81 e9i6 sf5ia7iS. Russian red
sissy @191s4; turkey red, $1.95@205; blue
stem, $2.1215 a. 15 per ctl
FUTURES
No quotations
Barley-The tone was better after Fridays
depression and holders were more inclined to
hrmness. Quotations were no higher, however.
CASH BARLEY
Extra choice feed. 81. 46A good to choice feed
b42la al 40; common to fair 81 .40@1.41A per
ctl brewing, S1.45G1.471a shipping lots 81 49,
chevalier, $1.60@16 65 per ctl.
FUTURES
1910 a. III. Session
May-$l.463k bid
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Los Angeles Markets


lOpeCfdt DiSPdtCR 70 A ne I all
Los ANGELES. Jan S.-Egg prices renoa;,,
unchanged the produce exchange fs,ia,,'
Butter and cheese firm with receipts 49,
Potato receipts totaled 99TO sacks the beaviss+
total of weeks
Receipts Of produce IN Los Angeles todsv.
were. Eggs. IS cases; butter 4 236 ,on,,,
cheese, 136 pounds; potatoes. 1870 ss,.,,.
onions. 700 sacks; beans. none: sweet n.otstr'
1896 sacks; apples none
Eggs-Extra select, SSc; local ranch. can,,,,
first. SIC; case count. SIC: storage packed er
traS- soc; storage packed seconds. 2Sc
Butter-Creamery extra, Toe: creamar- -.
81 he: eastern creamery extras. 6T55c. eoot,n..
butter. 26c 'N'ns
Cheese-Northern fresh poe: northern sto~a
191aM20c: eastern singles. 19020r. essser.
twins, 20921es eastern cheddars, 20Q2lc: enst.