davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The EroonIand reported as 1913 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 43o m yesterday. is expected
to dock this forenoon.
Sandy Hook at 12:10 yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Friday forenoon
La Bretagne reported as 353 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $50 YESTERDAY IS expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Philadelphia reported 125 m'ies east
of sandy Hook $50 . on TUESDAY, IS eN-
pected dock this afternoon. :,
, The Mauretsnia. reported 400 nlies ess. s
of Sandy Hook yesterday. ts "Npec'e'
IA dock Saturday forenoon. The Mauretanla fe
ports heavy westerly gales and high seas
The Philadelphia reported as :I3 miles eas'
of SANDY Hook at 7:20 p IN yesterday, is ex-
pected to dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
'RAGTIME" IN PARKS MUST GO.
Commissioner Slower Plans Classical
Programmes for Summer.

Classical music viii predominant in the
park concerts during the coming summer.
Heretofore, according TO Park Commits
sioner Stover. the $4,000 appropriated
each year for park music in Manhattan
has beer paid principally for music of a
''ragtine' quality
After consultation with two we'll
known orchestra leaders. Commissioner
Slower announced that the cost for clas-
sicaI music would be no greater than for
~ragtime-"
Commissioner Stover has asked the
Board OF Estimate for 100000 TO build
"A bandstand and restaurant in the Harlem
end Of Central Park. An appropriation Os
$50. 600 for Silver Lake Park. on Staten
Island. has also been asked for-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
CITY JOB GOES BEGGING.
Department Heads in Hall of Records
Cry in Vain for Pied Piper"

If there is any man in this city to-day
gifted as was the Pied Piper of Ham!in'
he can get a job Immediately at the Hall
of Records. Rats and mice. with their en-
tire ia miles have taken up their quarters
there and such thrgs as traps bother them
not at all
AS for food, they prefer the books and
bindings of the law, or OF the citys rec
ords of wealth, to the cheese which tempts
the ordinary variety of rats, aud the GUS
todians Of these records are worried
For any aspiring Pied Piper" who will
guarantee to deliver the goods, the depart
nents housed in the Hall of Records will
unite in securing a right of way, protected
by the entire Police Department if neces-
sar1- running from the hall to the nearest
North River dock.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
DAMAGES TO POLO GROUNDS.
Manhattan Railway Asks for Commits
sion to Assess Them.

The Manhattan Railway Company has
applied to the Supreme Court for the ap-
pointment of three commissioners to as
sess the damages done the property of Har-
riet q. Coogan on Eighth avenue from, 155th
to 159th street by the erection of the
Ninth Avenue elevated structure there.
The Manhattan Railway Company ac-
ouired the land, which includes the Polo
Grounds by condemnation. Several futile
efforts have been made to agree on a set
tlenlent, so it has been found necessary to
have a judicial assessment of damages.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
NEW HIGHWAY BILL READY.

The committee on legislation appointed
by the National Highways Protective So
ciety at a meeting OF all the highway inter
este called together by Henry Clews On
January II will go To Albany to-day, to-
gether with representatives from the Auto
mobile Club OF America and the Chauffeurs'
club. IN the interest OF a bill to regulate
automobiles. This bill was framed by the
committee on legislation and viii be pre-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
ARRESTS HOLD

Two more victims of Patrolman Charles
H Cunninglam's excise enforcement ac-
tivity on the lower East Side since his
transfer following excise arrests in The
Bronx, were held by Magistrate Corrigan
III the Essex Market court. in $3.50 bail
each Yesterday for trial.
Jacob Braunstein. of No. 90 Broome
street. was held for selling liquor to
minor Washinstous Birthday Anthony
Morse, bartender a No 30 Delancey street.
who was arrested on sunday. was the
other prisoner held for trial
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
MUST GIVE MORSE ACCOUNTING
Former Banker, Now in Jail, Wins
Point Against Brokerage Firm.

Justice Platzek overrued yesterday the
demurrer of John Wallace & Co. stock
brokers' at the same time granting to
Charles VI. Morse an interlocutory order
for an accounting from the firm.
Morse alleged that the firm never gave
him statement OF his transa ctions, and
that il converted to its own use certain
stocks put up as collateral. He added that
he had an agreement with the brokers' that
they should not sell him out. and that
they violated this agreement.
The former ice king also alleged that
the defendants took advantage of him when
he was in jail
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
IGNORE SUBPGNAS
MEN STAY 4W4Y
attempt Nay Be Made to Dis
solue Corporation.

The National Packing Company has
ignored the subppnas of the Hudson Coun-
ty Grand Jury to produce the records of
the meetings of the stockholders and d.
rectors, and action will be taken either to
force it to obey the mandate of the court
or to dissolve the corporation.
The sunlrnonses were issued 20 the Cot
porations Trust Company. the agent of the
National company Swift & Co, Armour &
co. and Morris & Co, to produce these
records at the grand jury session yester-
day afternoon. Not one complied. The
p1 esUnption is they We're guided by the
advice OF their lawyers. This advice was
hinted at by B. S. Mantz assistant audi
tor of the Corporations Trust Company,
who stated that there was nothing in the
New Jersey law governing corporations
which compelled them to keep the min
Ltes OF the board of directors meetings at
their principal office or in this state
Prosecutor Garven entertains different
view of the law, and announced Yesterday
afternoon that he would consult Justice
Swayze with the expectation of securing
order to force the company's officials
to respect the grand jury's summons or
contest a rule to show cause why the cor
porations should not be dissolved
Under the New Jersey laws the stock
holders Of all companies incorporated in
the state are required TO meet at their
designated principal offices in the state, and
the minutes must show the acts of the dl-
rectors. as they derive their authority from
the stockholders, and any acts of the di-
rectors Of their own volition must be rati-
fed by the stockholders.
The directors of the National Packing
Company slated for indictment begin to
show anxiety. Mr.. Thorne. of Chicago, the
attorney OF Ira Morris. of the firm OF Mel
sen Morris & Co, made the journey on the
eigllteen-hour express to visit Prosecutor
Garven Yesterday and present an aff1daVlt
of his client that he is not a director OF
the National Packing Company and should
not be indicted as one of the directorate.
The Prosecutor relieved the anxiety Oh the
visiting lawyer by informing him that the
name of Mr. Morris was not on the list
of those against whom indictments had
been ordered
The aid of the local health officials was
enlisted Yesterday. Mr. Garven had long
conference with DR.. Edward Mulvany and
Officers Hagen and Hartnett, of the jersey
City Health Board, and it was decided that
the local officials had ample authority with
out waiting for the state board to act
They started at once on their tour of in
spection OF the cold storag ge plants i'll Jer-
sey City, accompanied b. Clerk McAneny,
of the Prosecutors Office. The inquiry VIII
be 10 determine whether long stored food,
stuffs are not a menace to health.
Justice Swayze, of the Supreme Court
win be at the Hudson County courthouse
Tomorrow to receive the grand jury, and 1t
is expected that the indictments voted
against certain directors of the National
Packing Company will be handed in
Pittsburg, Feb. 23.-The ten-dollar-hos Is
assured in Pittsburg, according to dealers
at the Union Stock Yards. To-day the
nrices went I'D from So s. 10 50 So hundred
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
NO TRACE OF DAILY BROOCH.

A. the home Of Miss Harriet DAILY. No
10 Fifth avenue, II was said last night
that no trace had been found of the brooch
which she lost several days ago on Fifth
avcnue. between 5.th and 72d streets. The
brooch was the gitt II her fance. Count
Anton Sisra..
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer.
Japan, Cocea and China (via Tacoma)
Seattle Maru-. Fe
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
fvia San Francisco)-U transport F e
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Alameda. Fe
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China and
Philippine Islands tvia San Fran
ciscol-Monsolia Mo
Japan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands tvia Vancouver and Vic
totia. 3 C)-Empress of China. - Nc
Tahiti Marduesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia except
West) Cvia San Francisco)-Mari-
posa Nc
Samoan Islands, New Zealand and
Australia except WesD tvia San
Franciscol--C'entury .............M No
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
cisco)-Tenyo Maru. u.......-....... Nc
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

sented in both houses of. the Legislature
This afternoon. The committee is composed
of Colonel Edward S. Cornell. chairman.
Colonel John s. Crosby john e Coleman,
Arthur K Wing. Lorillard Spencer, jr., and
" II Walter. 80
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

MAY we just hammer IN the
luck which this suit sale means
to men.
1t started Yesterday.
6355 suits were included.
All sizes. from 32 to 50 chest.
Spring as well as Winter
weights about half and half.
Values at the start were as
follows though our men
were too rushed to make a
count, the ample quantities OF
to-day probably run in about
the same scale::-
4os were SIS
SIS were $50
12i7 were SOC
Is3 were s25
1t6 were SIS
80 we're So
S15 now.
HIS we're sc5
2I2 were s2s
SO were $40
259 sac
116 were So
121 were S48
$40 now.
$40 midsummer suits, with
out vests, also went in; they
were SIG to S2S.
S15 now.
2S7O pairs of odd trousers
were neglected in yesterdays
talk of larger matters.
A little of everything in
trousers; all worth S. or more.
$3.50 now.
ROGERS PEET s. COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. gath st.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
OPERA HOUSE


Evenings 8. Saturday Matinee at =
Tonight at $40 Rheingod- Mines Frem-
stad. Gluck. Homer: NM Burrian, SOONER
Goritz. Reiss. Muhmann. Bass. Cond-, Hertz
Fri Evg., s:15-Don Pasquale- Mile Mel
SEN NM. Bonci. Scotti, Pini-Corsi. Bada
cond-. Tango Sat. Mat.-Aida. Sat. Evg. at
7:30Die Watkuere- sun. Evg.. Pop. Price
Concert. Last Appearance Mischa EIMAN.
Mines Delua. Gluck. NiesseE- Stone; NM. Mar
tn Fo-sell. Cond.. BendiX
NEXT WEEK:
Mon. Evg.. 40. Double Bill--Wcrther and
Ballet Coppela. Mile Pavlowa and NJ. Mord-
kline (debuts). Wed Evg. at T:30-Siexfried
Thurs Evg.-tiermania. Fri Evs. 100
Goetterda emmerunR.
AT THE NEW THEATRE
Next Week: Thurs. Mat. L'Attanue din
Moulin. Mines. Delna, Noria: MN Clement
Giy. Regis, de Segurola Fri Evg-Butter-
fly Mines Farrar. Fornia: NM. Martin StottL
And Act |. Ballet. COppelia. Mile Pavlowa
and NJ. MordSine.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music
Mon. Evs-. Feb. -S. at 7:45-OteIlo Mines
Aida. Wickham; NM SIezak Scotti de Sesu-
rola. BaCia, ,Audsio. .Reschiglian. Cond. Toscsnfnj
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Malta Feb Cincinnati 05erl, New York Via
Funchal Genoa. etc: Grosser kurfdrst tGer).
New York via Funchal. Cadiz etc.
Alsna Bay Feb 23-Aros Castle tEr. New
York via cape Town.
Liverpool. Feb 23-Cannpania Br'. New York
via fishguard
for New York.
Para Feb 2S-Bernard ,Bn. New York.
Ieith FEB 22-Lituanla Russl. New York for
Iibau.
Naples. Feb 19--Luisiana Utah. New York
Hamburg Feb 19--Sicilian Prince tBr, New
York Via Rotterdam
Barcelona. Feb 20--Buenos Aires tspsn,. New
York via Cadiz.
SAILED.
Cherbourg. Feb @3. m--ksiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger, from Bremen and Southamp-
ton for New York.
Genoa. Feb 2o.-Dora Baltea tIiaD. New York:
81. Re dItalia utab. New York
Southampton. Feb -. II 30 a ui--Adristi,. ,Rr,
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown
Montevideo. Feb 21--Rowena tBrl New York
Shields. Feb 22-Rurgermefster Petersen der,
from Hamburg for New York
swansea. 1'eb 22-New York city tBrt N.v
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
Brings Tatl
OUTGOING TEAMERS.
TO-DAY.


Mail Vessel
7.es.I For line closes sails
= T,-ash;n gton Lreman Nf,I, s 30 a III 1000
Metapan, Jamaica, L f Co. $50 m i3:Uo m
Merida Havana Ward ------- Hto a m !Z:tJ ia
Aleghany Hayti. Hamb-Am e:Oo a III II ~ ~ q ~ III
Korona, - Thomas, quebec IL 80 m .:Vo = III m
rre,l-,,;,ir, N,I,Ies italian 1900
+. ,< S.ren3ail Savanfah saw 500 D m
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY .
DunhoIne Pernambuco. --12:oo m 5',D ? IN
Amaz zonense. Para. Booth ZOO m S;W ? IN
2 T Hendrix, Hayti, Dutch. Il:o9 m o i:oo p III
- go r,arnanoh,co - / 100 IN 900 p m
Gnscbe IacI.sonyiIIe rIvde 100 p
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 70.
Oceanic southampton. Am. $50 m 1000 m
Graf Waldersee. Hamburg-A 500 nj y 'V q III III
Oceana Bermuda. Hamb Am 500 a m 1O:oo a III
Seransss = Giisvra Red D. $50 a m 12:eo p
Saratoga Havana. Ward -10:0U m i;Vo p III
Seminole Domingo, CLYDE 1000 M l;D p m
p Ioacbir, .Jamaica Ham. II 90 a m LOO D
% Pratapns Havre French 10 90 a m
ITIrreesia GLASGOW Anchor 1000 a
Barbarossa, Naples, n l. --- II -oo q III
P di Piemonte. Naples, Italian ----
Iroquois, Jacksonville, Clyde --- 90 p M
Marcos, Galveston, Mallory --- 12eo m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

NINA OtE
Sunrise s:42 sunset, 5:47; moon sets. 6:22:
pom S age, IS Gays
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

Pittsburg, Feb 23.-The ten-dollar-hog is
assured in Pittsburg, according to dealers
at the Union Stock Yards. To-day the
prices went up from 50 IS TO 50 So hundred
" veight, with the statement that by March
/ the price will be SO o. This is the high
est price known in the local market Tor
more than half a century.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mon. tDoube bilD-NAVARRAISE. Mile.
GervilIe Reache, NM. Dalmores. Dufranne.
Huberdeau. Crabbe; followed by PAGLIACCL
Mile CaValieri. MM. OrviIIe Harold. Sammarco.
Crabbe. Wed.-RIGOLETTO- Mime. Tetrazzini
Mr. Mccormack. NM. Renaud. Gilbert. VaIIier
Fri-ELEKTRA Cast tinep. Nine Mazarin
and regular cast Sat Aft--SALONE- Miss
Mary Garden, Nine Doria. NM. Dalmores.
Dufranne. Devries. Waller. Dufour. etc Mus
dir. NJ. de la Fuente. sat. Eve. pop. prices,
TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Mile. Cavaliert. 1ren-
TIM. NM. Renaud. Devries, Gilbert, etc.
Next weeks Sale opens To-day. a. m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

lose in y Y
Pm.
Feb p. $50
Feb IS, $50
Feb g. $50
Mch 8. $50
Mch 4. $50
Mch 3. $50
Mch s. $50
Aich 10. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

Nav we just hammer in the
Iuck which this suit sale means
to men.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 25.-No trace of
George W. Coleman, bookkeeper of the
National City Bank. of Cambridge, has
been found here up to tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-02-24

Ifch 10. $50
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
I'll

ARRIVED
THURSDAY Sentemher I -
hours from Eureka $4,000 feet lumber to the
Charles Nelson company P 9
tensen
river direct.
1245 p. M stmr Catana Canty. DAYS from
Astoria; ballast to ". G.. Tibbetts.
a. m, stmr San Jacinto Carlson, - hours
from Hoquam; 100000 feet lumber to E. X.
$3.50 a. M, stmr Northahd, Erickson: so hours
from Columbia river; 720 tons wheat. 100000 feet
lumber to E. J. Dodge & Co.
6;55 M, stmr Mandalay. Lofstrom, 81 hours
from Crescent City; bound south, put in to land
passengers.
I a. M. Ger stmr serapis, wolther. dsvs
from Seattle; put In to finish loading.
7:15 a. M: stmr Pomo, Lilleiand, IA hours from
merchandise to Swayne & Hoyt.
1:15 a. M. stmr Grays Harbor. Anindsen, 80
hours from San Pedro; ballast to Sudden & Chris
tenson.
Thursday. September 1.
Ger stmr St Wotan, Lorenzen, Port Townsend;
Bark Andrew welch, Kelly, Honolulu: Matson
navigation company
Thursday, September 1. .
7:so p. m. stmr Noyo. Lindsr. Fort Bragg
1:20 p. M. L. S. stmr Sequoia, Bowman.
4:5o p. M, stmr Ravalll. Tetjen. Eureka.
IL
low.
11:25 a. m... stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San
Diego.
II M, stmr Mandalay. Lofstrom. San Pedro.
1910 p. M, stmr Westerner, Kelly Grays
Harbor.
f0:4o a. M. stmr Santa Clara, Mcclellan. Eu-
rcka.
3:45 a. m stmr Fifeld. Jensen. Bandon
6:25 p. M. schr Monterey, Kelly, Monterey, in
a. M, sehr washcalore. Peterson CoquiIle
river.
Per stmr Grays Harbor-Aug. 81, 10 miles off
Piedras Blancas, tug Hercules, with log raft in
tow, from Columbia river for San Diego; small
sea.
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT LOBOS- Sept. l. p. m.--Thick; wind
SW: velocity miles an hour.
POINT L0BOS, Sept. L, a. m.-Thick wind
SW; velocity miles hour
POINT REYES, Sept. 1, s a. m.-Foggy; wind
S; velocity miles hour
FARALLONES, Sept. 1, a. m.-Cloudy: wind
NV; velocity miles an hour.
TAT0OSH, Sept. 1, a. m.-Foggy; wind Sc;
velocity miles hour.
POINT LOB0S, Sept. 1. IL m.-Thick: wind
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
r,.,,----, - 2 I II U-'I a III
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-E. F. Hutton & Co s
wire SAYS; with the opening OF the new sea
son the old bear crowd are again showing fight
and opened their fall campaign today with an
assault on September 1t had been noiSed about
that with the close Of August the bull crowd
would withdraw from the field entirely and al
low all the old crowd to take possession in a
peaceable manner. but today Developments
would seem to Indicate that they viii at least
remain until the end OF September
Large blocks Of September were thrown at
the bulls soon after the opening. which were
taken OYER on the scale down. this having been
their tactics throughout the March. May July
aud August deals II is little early to fore
cast the outcome OF the September deal but
with all Of the southern spot markets except a
few points in the interior OF Texas selling on
basis Of lie and above, landed New York the
selling end would seem to suggest a loss of
about 50 per bale TO start with.
While prices may rule lower temporarily we
believe that the distant options are purchase
on the scale down. the law of supply and
demand will govern in the end and the lower
i sells now the higher it viii have TO sell in
the end.
Hester places the commercial crop of the
season Of 19o9-10 at 10, ,609. .66S bales
The Journal of Commerce places the condi-
ton Of the cotton crop on average date Of Au-
gust st T0.7. decline Of - points and com
pairing with sc last year The 10 year avera ee
Is 73.T. season two to three weeks late The
plant is generally small but well fruited Seri-
ous drought In Texas. Boil weevils bad in
Louisiana. Other states free from insects
Spot closed quiet. 200 points lower MiddIing
uplands. 1880; midding gulf 1575c Sales,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
IIiae. raIIn,,- NNnnI 40 Hnn.

Recent hop contracts In Sonoms coanty are
reported st - for 1910 and BE for tho three
following Eesrs. The market continues firm but
lnict-
q sales n fsu wool are being made at the quo
tatipns below.
ItIdes-Cuiis and brands sell about Hale
under quotations: heavy sslted steers. IOLlc;
light Medium 952c: light. 9lsc; cowhides, Sze;
stays az &c; salted kip. 10c; salted veal. l5c;
sailed. calf l5c; dry hides, lsc; dry salt hides,
lie, Dig KIP, 17c; dry calf, 22c: sheepskns
elcarillcS. 25qf0c esch short wool. 4Od Soc;
medium 60NQ0c; long wool 90cdSl %: lambs
90 soc, borsehides- salt s.. .25d3 for large and
Sl-5eM2 for medium. I5cdSI for small and 25G
Soc Tor colts; h0rsehides. dry. Sl.50d225 for
large and sl.2502 for medium. 50c6Sl for small
aud 2505oc for colts; goetskins. prime sngorss.
I5cNSl. large hair goats, 50G z0c: medium, 2o9
.25c.. small. 5lJ L5c-
Tsllow-No- rendered. 5l5@ec; No. ?. 4a5c;
grease. 2a2lzc-
Wool-Spr.ng clip. San Joaquin years staple.
ga he. do 5 months. 7G1Ic; northern. Sonoma
and Aendocino. lsG2oc; Humboldt. zoe asked;
Nevada. I5GlTc per ID
ran ciip-Nountsin free 9d1Ic: northern and
~ Icy. nc. san Joaquin fall and lambs. "a
Eocs do defective and heavy. 81 &c per III.
HOPS alifornis. 10d l5c for crop OF 1909 Z;
oregon, lo9l5c per 10; crop Of 1910, l0d16c
Der 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Exports by the Pueb,a

The steamer City of Puebla sailed for Victoria
Tuesday with cargo consigned to various British
American cities valued at $24, ,522 and including
the following:
12s, $50 lbs dried fruits, 7O950 lbs and so bxs
raisins, 245 pkgs fresh fruits. 176 pkgs yece-
tables, 2I3 pkgs onions, IA cs canned goods 643
lbs cheese, 612 lbs chocolate. 765 lbs coffee Is
eggs 500 bales hay, $4,000 lbs salt 655 gals
and 8 cs wine, 13 pkgs wagon material 10 cs
sewing machines. 6,740 lbs sulphur IS bbls and
2 cs oils, pkgs machinery. rolls leather, 343,
500 lbs grease, Is pkgs drugs.
In addition TO the foregoing the steamer had
cargo follows:
bales packing. 10 pkgs dry goods and 2 pkcs
machinery valued at S9.679.
For New Zealand-33 bales hose, IL bales
packing, 4 pkgs rubber goods and pkgs ma
chinery valued at $4,3S3.
For Fanning island-12 pkgs provisions and Il
pkgs miscellaneous merchandise valued at S3Ts
For Friendly islands-30 cs canned goods Q
bbls salmon, pkgs machinery, ETC., valued at
Sl92.
For Fiji islands-1o pkgs potatoes and 10 pkgs
onions valued at $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Los Angeles Produce Market
Special Dispatch to The Call

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1.-The reduction yes
terdsy in the price of eggs resulted in the supply
being exhausted and today prices were restored
to the former basis of SIC and 33c. Northern
cheese advanced 12c, and other brands were
higher. Butter steady.
Receipts of produce were: Eggs 125 cases,
butter S,344 pounds. cheese 752 pounds potatoes
S62 sacks, beans 300 sacks, sweet potatoes $50
sacks.
.Cheese-Northern fresh, 17@17hc; eastern
twins, lS13c; eastern cheddar, 19Q20c: eastern
longhorn, 1920; eastern daisy, 19c; swiss i'm
ported, 2e@3oc; swiss domestic, 22@24c; brick
cream. 19c; limburger, 20c.
Butter-Creamery extra, 3212c lb: frsts, Sic
lb; lsdle butter, 25c; cooking butter, 25c.
Eggs-Local ranch csndled frsts, SIC, case
count; eastern fresh, 30c; storage extras &c;
storage seconds. 24c.
Beans--No. l pink se75; No. 1 limas. So;
Lady Washington, s4.75G5; small whites, $475
a..
Potatoes-New potatoes. local stock, $1.25 per
ctl; highlands, S1.35G1.45 per ctl; Salinas.
s1.65: local Burbanks s1.5o; sweet potatoes, So
02.50 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Eastern Livestock Market

C1IOAOO
Market steady. Beeves, S4.9OG840; Texas
steers S3.75G6; western steers 81. 4oa7. IS;
stockers and feeders. S410G6.25; cows and
helfers. S2-50G6-6o: calves, $T@9.25.
Hegs-Reeeipts. $4,000. Market steady to
strong. Light. S9.I0@9 40; mixed. Ss.70d9.6O
heavy, Sc. 500 40; rough, SS.55@s.90; good to
choice heavy; SOFAS. 40; pigs. $Ss0Q9.6o; bulk
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market strong TO I0c
higher. Native. 81. S5@4T5; western, S3Q4 20;
yesrlings, S4.75Q5.T5; lambs, native. $5G7lO;
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.--Cattle-R Receipts,
5000. Market steady. Native steers. $4.504
6.25; native cows and heifers, S2.7566. IS;
stockers and feeders SO. .25Q62 %; bulls, Sc. .25 a
80; western COWS. S2.75Q5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market strong. Bulk
Of sales. S9.30d9.55; heavy. 50. 2o69 40; pack
ers, and butchers, $9.30@9.55; light. s9.45G
sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market steady Nut
tons. S4d4 60; lambs S5.50d6. IS; fed wethers
and yeariings, s4@5.75; fed western ewes, $3.50
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 1.-Cattle-Receipts.
$500. Market steady 10 easier. Native steers,
S50S; cows and heifers. $3@6; western steers
S3-15G6.75: cows and heifers. 81. 75d4.75; can
ners 81 25. stOckers and feeders, SO. "a
$50: calves s3.J9Ge.5o; bulls, stays ETC.,
Hogs Receipts. 1900 Market 1oc lower.
Heavy, $s.6e@s-9o: mixed. IS. .7o@s 80; light.
Ss9o@e-2o; pigs, SS@s; bulk of sales, ss65
Sheep-Receipts. 1920. Market steady.
Hesrlings. S4e0d5.40; wethers. s3.T5d4. 40:
ewes $5.60d4.20: lambs. S6.25G6-75.