davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
WHY STURGIS DID
NOT USE HIS GUN

I GLOBE. May Is-When Deputy
Sheriff Ralph sturgis and Guard
James Wilson. who were passengers
on the train robbed by the Wood
son boys near Marieopa Wednesday
night. submitted to being held up and
robbed. there was method in their
action. or rather their failure to act.
It was a case wherein discretion was
better than a display of valor. that
would have endangered the lives Of
passengers.
Men who arrived in Globe last
night and who were acquainted with
the details OF the holdup. have ex-
planned why the officers did not make
a fight Attorney General John s.
Wright who was also a passenger on
the train at the time of the robbery,
is. perhaps. deserving Of the credit
for the avoidance OF bloodshed. He
was with Deputy Sheriff Sturgis
when the young bandits entered the
car. and persuaded Sturgis. who was
on the point OF drawing his weapon
and engaging in a gun fight with the
hOldups not TO do It. He said the
bandits would not secure much plum
der and it wolld be better to sub
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
SATURDAY. HALF HOLIDAY.


First steps looking toward a Satur-
day half holiday in Douglas during
the summer months have been taken
and the real estate and insurance
men are the pioneers. An agreement
was circulated and signed among
them and the result is the closing of
their establishments next Saturday
at / O'Clock. This agreement reads:
we the undersigned. real estate
and insurance men. agree TO close
our seperate places of business at 1
o'clock. pm. commencing Saturday.
May 81. 1910. and continuing through
the months of May, June, July and
August" The signers are E. R. Pr
tie Co. c. P. Daiber, E. A. Won ar
min & Co. c. r. Temple. II. z.
Dugan Chas. o. Ellis and A. w
Flickinger.
This means the first move for sum
mer Saturday half holidays in Doug
the example is not yet known. but
las. What other houses viii follow
once the move is made the expert
ence OF other cities shows that its
progress is rapid Undoubtedly fur
ther steps VII follow along other
ines.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
MAY TAKE oADsDEN

!. DOUGLAS. May Especially
h. Z. Doolittle arrived from Kan
sas City today and has been in con
sultation with various Of the stock
holders of the Gadsden hotel as TO
the taking over the management
from them Of that hostelry. He Is
a friend OF Milburn Hobson. who
managed the Orpheum last winter
and of George Evans. who was with
Hobson then and is now in charge
OF the Orpheum. He was lately in
charge Of the Elks club in Kansas
City.
Mr.. Doolittle is said to be a thor
oughly live wire and looks the part.
He has the highest commendation for
both Hobson and Evans and others.
Up to the time Of going to press no
arrangements have been completed
in the matter, but he expresses him
self as much pleased with what he
has heretofore heard of Douglas and
what he has seen today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19

NIT 90 their demands and let them
set away. as they would certainly be
captured later. while a number Of
deaths might result from gun fight
in the crowded car
The officer accepted his counsel
and submitted. with the result that
tho bandits We're later captured with
out bloOdshed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-19
TIE END os THE WORLD

should Il come tcmorow would fiad
fsllv --3 Of tie Dopl suffering with
rheumaism o. either slight or Sc
rioas r1tdre. Nobody need suffer
yith ghaumatisn for Ballards Snow
Llal.1rn. drives away the trouble,
rlefes ~ pain instantly and leaves
e user as wen and supple as a
ts,o-yea-.c.d. Sold ~ Lowell Drug
eu. Arizona. 6e9
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
PRICES TUMBLE
IN STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The
early promise today of an inert
holiday market was not borne out
by the later developments, when
increasing pressure of stocks for
sale carried prices comprehen-
sively downward,
1t was asserted that a large
part of the selling of stocks was
for Boston account and might be
in the pursuance of a speculative
campaign.
The array of charges against
the United States steel corpora
tion presented TO the attorney
general by the American fedora
tion of labor was another factor
in making the days sentiment.
So, also, was the result of the
election in the fourteenth Massa-
chusetts district of a congressman.
The Boston selling was accom-
panied by professions of appre-
tensions that revision of the tariff
would be made an active issue of
the coming political campaign
with the traditionally unsettling
effect on the securities markets.
The results of the New York
city bond sale did not create en-
thusiasm as they were studied in
their larger bearings. This feel
ing was emphasized by the re-
newed decline in the price of New
York city bonds, the new 4As
receding to 101. The average sub
scription price having amounted
TO 1926, the days price thus rep
resented a loss to the subscribers.
An incident of the day was the
declaration of only the regular
dividend on Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago and ST. Louis stock, al
though an increase had been per-
sistently rumored.
The early advance in Reading
was accompanied by rumors that
the Baltimore and Ohio holdings
of that stock had been sold. The
recent acquisition OF Hooking
Valley by Chesapeake and Ohio
has served to increase credence
given to rumors of other deals.
The persistence of the interna-
tional money exchanges against
London is a subject of discussion
and gives rise TO the supposition
that another advance in the Bank
of England rate may be resorted
10 after the April settlements are
passed in order to attract funds to
that center.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales,
par value s4,317, 900.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. March 23.-Sensationall bullish
news from the southwest caused an advance OF
more than 1c in wheat prices here today. but
all the gain not retained, the market weak
ening late in the session on realizing sales
Prices closed 9s@1ac to ssc higher. Coarse
grain ruled weak. while provisions were strong.
Crop advces, which more peSsfmistic
than any previous year received. started prices
in the wheat pit sharp upturn early in
the day, and prices had moved up about lc
Later ii was reported from Kansas City that
the weather bureau there predicted rain for
sections of the winter wheat belt. This started
quite general profit taking, which resulted in a
material setback In prices. From S1.08ss July
dropped to $1.0S, and September from s1.07h to
$1.061s. May In the meantime declined from
81. 14A @1.14as to $1.13%. Final figures on
July were $1.OSh. September S1.O6S4 and May
.13z.
Corn was weak most Of the Session. A lead
ing elevator interest free seller Of the
July option. At the low point prices were fully
lc below the closing level of the previous day.
Demand for cash corn showed some improve
ment, and prices at the sample tables were
u @1c higher. No. 3 yellow sold at 1914 160c.
The market for futures closed weak at the low
point with prices 161bc lower. May closed at
81 y 461Ac and July at 63Ac-
Oats followed closely the course Of corn, SEN
timent being bearish nearly all day. The mar
ket closed weak at the bottom
Provisions closed strong. with prices D TO zoe
Pork $26 10, lard $13.87h and ribs s13.s5.
ARTICLES. Open High Low Close
N
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Potatoes. Onion. and Vegetable.

Asparagus continued to come forward freely
yesterday. arrivals approximating $500 boxes
and although the demand was brisk the market
easier. There sharp decline in values
for the under grades while only favored brands
of extra sold above 4c a pound Stocks Of
celery were excessive and the pressure to sell
caused another break in prices Peas moved on
freely at steady prices and rhubarb was held
at the old quotation line OF assorted vege-
tables from Honolulu reached the market late
in the afternoon. The market for potatoes and
onions developed easier tone and quotations
for both showed some revision in the direction Of
lower prices.
Potatoes tper ctD-River white, 65@70c for
common to choice and S069Oc for fancy; Salinas
Burbanks S1.25G1.50: Oregon Burbanks. S1Q
l.. 10; Oregon early rose, S1.35611 40; river do,
SIG1.1o: sweet potatoes. $2-25@2.50 so.
Onions (per ctl)-California S1.256f1 1J0; Ore
gon. 81 .406I 60: Australian. 81.
egetsbles-Asparagus. 3@4c per III for ex-
ira and T5cmS1.25 per box for lower grades; to-
matoes. 81. 25@2.75 per crate for Mexican; green
peas. 6@sc per ID; garlic, 5G51ae. per 10: cab
bage $500 40c per ctl; cucumbers, S1-23dl 10 per
dozen: caulifower. 40Q50c per dozen; turnips,
SOC per sack; carrots. SOC per sack; rhubarb.
81 .2Jd1 ~ per box: celery. S125@1.IJ for large.
and 50G90c for small crates
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Loen.. Exchauxe and silver
STOCK MARKET

Local stocks and bonds continued quiet yes
terday and weakness In Associated oil ST S43
were s66,0o0 without any marked changes In
In the unlisted department Pacific. gas and
electric common was $54@56 and Peoples water
common $2.1j64.
The leading Comstocks were lower, ophir de sc
to sI.IO and Consolidated Virginia from $1.37h
to s1.30 The others were quiet and not mate
In the southern Nevadas Belmont was lower,
closing at S2.47h, against $2.65 the preceding
day, and Tonopah of Nevada higher at S2sa'
Namsra and Jumbo extension at about previous
prices.
mittee Comstock reorganization. president OF
the Ophir mining company and vice president OF
the Comstock tunnel company, has returned 10
The Tenopah Extension company has Just
shipped II bars OF bullion valued at sbou, sit Of
cyanide precipitates. In addition, 70 tons OF
concentrates, valued at about $500 per ton, have
The mines of Tonopah district shipped total
OF 6.069 tons of ore of an estimated value OF
s15l.725 tc the mills last week The Ionopah
company sent 8, 400 tons, the Belmont 100 tons,
Mont -Tonopah $50 tons, MscNamara 2Oo tons,
West End 160 tons, Tonopah Extension $40 tons
Superintendent Bradshaw Of the Tonopah- Bel
mont has forwarded the following report of the
n at fs oas u orc re sent
age gross value per ton. S32.4f: total returns
from smelter, $5S, 0S3: average net value per ton
returned by smelter. $2l,o2; net profits, after
deducting all expenses. $27.f43
At the regular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Hutchinson sugar plantation com
pany the following directors were elected: Ed
ward Polltz Albert Meyer, william Rennie
Louis Barkhausen and John A. Buck. Edward
PoIlitz was elected president, Albert Meyer vice
president, Daniel Meyer treasursr and h "
Thomas secretary. The net funds on hand De-
cember 81 1909 were S119,3i4. The net profit
for the year was si01. Az. The net assets are
81, ,76e, ;s2I and there liabilities. Copious
rains have greatly improved the conditions and
outlook the plantations. II is announced that
dividends viii be continued al the present rate
OF 10 cents per share per month
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
GRAIN MARKET

Note-The grain exchange will be closed to-
morrow, Good Friday.
Wheat and Other Grains
Whcat--The market continues to decline and
the continual lowering of asking prices produces
no effect upon buyers. who persistently hold on.
Sellers complain of their inability to make
sales.
California club, 81 soa1. .s2ls; Sonora, s1.971s
a.. 10 Propo and white. Australian, Sl-95l2.
Northern wheat--Club $1.77ta41. 50; Russian
red. $1.T5@1.7IM: turkey red. $1.113a al. sly; !;
bluestem, 81. s5@I.90.
FUTURES
10 4. m. Session
No quotations.
Barley-The cash grain was unchanged, feed
selling at $iseH @I:$ Trade continued dull.
CASH BARLEY
No, 1 feed 81 1.s5 .37h; OF grades: HS0@
$1.S1la al 40; chcvaiier. $isOa1.65 per ctl.
FUTURES
10 a. N. Session
May ....... .si.soh si5lb sl.sok si.sih
June--No sales; 81. 20 bid, $i.21h asked.
July-No sales; $1.2o bid, $i.25 asked
December =. .22a .22i3 1-22 1.22A
Open High Low Close
December .2aN isa4 i.22E i.32x
Oats-Tbe market continues neglected, With
quotations largely nominal. Reds for iced; feed; M Ills
white, 81. .60d1 i.671l per ctl for fair to No I.
Corn--Manchurian small yellow. is quoted at
$3.50 per Genital in sacks: California small round
yellow, 81 7O@l.75; white, 81 7o@l;so; large yel-
low, 81 .65@1.70; western states yellow, in bulk.
San Francisco track, 80; white. Sl.5S: mixed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

bO Ii Ell I'm EOJN NJ
Mar 10 Mar 21 Mar. %
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

The hay situation is thus given in the eircu-
lar Of SOmers x Co.:
hay. total Of 1850 tons arriving, compared
With $500 for the preceding week Very heavy
arrivals OF alfalfa for shipment to northern
coast ports have caused these heavy receipts.
something 1000 tons having been shipped
north from this port last week At present
there indications OF the northern demand for
alfalfa disseminating, and therefore we do noe
hesitate to predict that hay arrivals during tho
coming week will be materially lighter Grain
hay arrivals about normal and although the
market at the present writing Is very soft vet
this is due TO a great extent To the rainy
weather causing buyers 10 hold on and disturb
ing the handling of hay in the city.
The market in general is featurelesS except,
fancy wheat hay in light bales and sales Of this
class of hay have been reported as nigh az
SO per ton. but of course the amount Onered
is very limited Fancy tame cat hay is also
that before the advances much more
there viii be a recognized scarcity OF fancy
wheat and fancy tame Oat hay Medium and
poor grades OF hay comprise the bulk OF reeene
is being offered for sale in the country"
Bran-S2742S for red and $2S0Z9 per ton fOg
white.
Middlings- -s34@36 per ton.
Shorts-S29G3O per ton.
Feedstuns-Rolled barley, S30Q51; rolled oats
for feed. s33d35; mixed feed. $2S@30 for aver
age lots Oileake meal, -; eOc0anut cake or
meal at mills. SIS in 20 and 10 and $3.50 in s
ton lots; jobblng. SIS; corn meal, $3Sg3e1
cracked corn, $3S@S9; alfalfa meal. carload lots.
$50; JOobing, S21: red star alfalfa meal, SO -
carload lots and 81 tobbing; Csproco OilcaEa
meal. $3.50 per ton.
Hay-Wheat, S14a1S.50: wheat and oat. s13
oil. tame Oat, S12Ml6; volunteer wild oats
slOG1Si alfalfa, SSGl2; stock hay, $699 per
ton.
5OGH-5a na- haTo
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

The only change in the quotations under this
head yesterday in butter, the top grade or
which was nc lower sale at 26c a pound
on the exchange Receipts continued heavy and
although there good business on local
account and in shipping channels. the market
was barely steady and nearly all receivers were
carrying more or less of a surplus at the close
The egg market remained firm at the quotations
established Tuesday. the extra buying FOR
Easter wants on the part OF local tradesmen and
the movement in shipping channels keeping
stocks closely cleaned up. The cheese market
was quiet and featureless.
Under the call the exchange 10 cases OF
extra butter were sold at 26c pound There
were other sales.
Receipts 62. 600 pounds of butter 1.5OO
pounds OF cheese and 700 cases Of eggs
The following the official quotations estab-
lished yesterday and on the three preceding days
on the floor of the dairy exchange Prices In
the street. while governed by the exchange quo
tations, generally range from &c to &c higher.
owing to the various charges TO be added.
RITTER PER p0TTNn
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Lo. Angeles Markets

IOceCTdf DLSc0tCn 10 nc C1Hl
Los ANGELES. March Eggs were hrm and
in demand while cheese was unsteady ON the
produce exchange TODAY. The potato market Is
dull.
Receipts OF produce were. Eggs. 599 cases.
hutfer 20 13g pounds: cheese 3-O43 pounds po-
tatoes. $50 sacks; onions. Isl sacks oeans' 800
sacks.
Butter 1per . ID roIr-Creamery extras. 571aes
creamery frsts soc: eastern creamery extras,
no eockinr butter 2Oc per ID.
Eggs-Extra select 2Sc; local ranch. candled,
frsts 26c; ease counts 24e; storage packed ex-
trss 22r. storage packed seconds. 20c-
Cheese-SOrthern FRESH 1Se; eastern singles,
1g64 2Oc: eastern twins. zoe: eastern cheddars,
2n65 21c: eastern longhOrn zoe; eastern daisy,
2ac: swiss imported. 30c: swiss. domestic, &c |,
brick cream. zoe: Oregon daisy, 21e
Beans-No. pink. $o.'0nS-61; No. limas.
whites sJ.40M5.50; blaekeyes. $J.2j; sarvanzas,
$50: IentilS. 81
Potstoes--Salinls. Sf.S5M1-I5. Highlands. S1m
n: IOmpoc. 81. 651 l. 80: Wstsonviile. ST 4O6a
so: yellow sweets. $50 ctt. white 81 5ndd3.
red s2-29@2-50. Oregon early rose. So Idaho.
81. white rose, 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Dried Fruits. Rai.in-. Nuts and Honey

Fruits-Evaporsted apples, So dac; spricots.
ga I0i5c; mcorpark. 10t2 G11c; peaches, 41scQ
5S.c; prunes. rs d3c. with a "a premium fOr
50s and lac premium for los; figs, Al Q5c;
pears, 81 Gl0c
Raisins-LayerS. ciusters-6 crown, 81 90: >
crown, SI.T5: 4 crown. 81. %: seeded AZ G5Lc;
ordinary layers. crown. 95c; crown. 90c;
seedess sultsuss, 2i.@4c: Thompson's seedless.
3k d3iac for unbleached and 81. 0611c for
bleached: loose muscatel. crown. &c; 8 crown,
312c; crown. Sc: seedless, 2@2Lc-
I4G14isc: ne plus ultra. 13a13lae; Drake. 1OIs
@l1c; languedocs, 10@1OAc; hardshelI. 81 ate:
walnuts. 13c per lb for No. softshells, nc for
No. do; pecans. 14ia M16c; peanuts, Al G5c;
pine nuts. 1Sd20c per lb-
Honey-Comb. 14@15c for water white and 10
@12c per Id FOR light amber; dark amber. 71Sc
extracted, 7isc for water white and 5i5@61ac
for light amber; csndied ana dark amber, "A
4Iac per ID.
Beeswax-271a@ assoc per lb for light aud 23@
&c for dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

livestock, delivered in San Francisco. gross
weight:
No / fat steers, over 900 lbs. alive. Size per
ID; under 900 lbs. 5@5Lc: second quality, 90
SIC; third quality, Al. 64Ac.
No. 1 and heifers. AZ G4Hc; second
quality. 3A @4e: third quality. 3E GS1ac; COM
mon. thin, undesirable cows. 2A 6Sc.
Fat bulls and stays, "a gaze; half fat or
thin bulls, 1h62c-
Calves-Light weight per lb, 50 G6c; medium,
5K@5Hc; heavy, 4d4%c.
Sheep tper lbl-wethers, No 1. 6@6Ac; ewes,
5M@5&c
Lambs (per Ibl-This years milk lambs, In
71ac-
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to 40 lbs, 10@10kc; 140 to $50 lbs, 10A a
1011c; 250 to $50 lbs. 9%@10c; common, unde-
sirable hogs, 7@Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Drciduou. and citrus Fruits

Business in fresh fruits assumed more salts
factory proportions yesterday. the return Of the
clear weather bringing out fair buying of
the several descriptions. Aside from some i'm
provement in values for the under grades of
lemons, there was no change in prices for citrus
fruits Apples remained weak. with holders OF
cold storage fruit trying to urge sales New
arrivals OF strawberries from the south sold at
15c basket and carried over lots went at S1@
so a crate of Is baskets.
Apples tper boxl-Faney bellfowers, 6Oc6S1 !:
Newton plppins s10541- -25: do red. 81 40d1. so;
common to choice, T5cl$1, TO variety.
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-Navel oranges, 81 %
al 80 for fancy, S1-5092 for choice and s1@
l.25 for standard; tangerines, S1.25@1-75 per
81 5oGI2 for common; lemons. $3G3.5O for fancy.
S202 80 for choice and s.. f.25d1.75 for standard: :
lines S5.50G6
Tropical FTuits-Bsuanas 75cds1.25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and 81 50G3 for Central American:
pineapplesg, S2@2-75 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
General Merchandise

Bags-Grain bags. 09s4o%c- June-JuIy delrs
cry; San Quentin bags. Sic; wool bags. 27c foe
3is Ib and sic for 4 ID; fleece twine. Sc per ID.
COalmPsnnsylysnia anthracite egg. sls Psr
Coos bay. $40; Australian house-Richmond. ETC.
S12; Pelaw Main, S12: Stanford Richmond. Sl2s
Cumberland, SIS in bulk and $3.50 in ssckss
oiIs~ouotations are for barrels, Linsesd.
raw; cases, Sc more: castor OH IN cases.
No. 1. 71e; Bakers AA, s113aL15: China nut.
soSs0 fS SS A tsr OIL No p 'is snd
7O@73I1e for No. 2. according TO quantity, extra
bIeached winter sperm oil. SOC; natural winters
winter strained lard OIL 81: pure neatsfoot oil.
T5c No. 1 neatsfoot oil 60c: herring oil. 4Oc;
salmon oil, 55e; boiled fish oil. S5c; paint oils
Coal OIL Gasoline. etc.-watsr white. iron
barrels or drums IOe; iSo deg; on. ron barrels
cases, lie: astral. lie; star. 17c7 extra star.
zoe; Elaine; 2e1sc; eocene. zoe; red crown and
engine distillate, In drums Sc, cases Tc mot
sc deg. gasoline. in bulk Soc. In cases s7Acf
varnish makers and painters naphthas IN nulE
lie, In cases 1S12c.
Turpentine-s5c per gallon in cases and 7so
in bulk. drums and iron barrels
G, $50; II. s7.S5; /. $50; WV. slO.5C.
Red and white Lead-Red. s1a@9cs whitA
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes a.
follows. terms net cash: Standard fine granu-
iaIed- O-bocs srandarQ, coarse BrAnukdIeus O-oOcs
fruit granulated 565c: cut loaf. In barrels only.
I.65c; H & E. crystal dominos. 5 ID cartons In
cases. S.65c: do 2 10 cartons In cases. 9.1ocs
monarch bar. &c; tablets In half barrels. 6.15es
do In boxes. 6-40c: cubes and A crushed. 50ec5
monarch powdered. 5.T5c: xxx powdered,
s. 75c: candy granulated. 5-75c; confectionery A.
5.65e: eonfectioners' crystals. 5-75c: extra Gns
granuIated. 5.45; magnolia A. 5-25c; extra Q.
5.1jc; golden C.. 5.O5c. ID, 4.95c. Barrels and 50
b bags 1Oc. half bbls 25c. boxes soc more per
100 lbs than for bags Of 100 lbs net Bar In 81
and 40 ID tins 81. 40 more. in and 10 ID tins
$2-35 per 100 lbs than price for this grade
in 100 10 bags.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granulated basis,
5.65c; "Higrsde bar, 6cs powdered. S.i5c; \
crushed. $500: berry. $3.50; @. 4 H- extra ans
dry granulated. 0.65c; coarse dry granulatedi
$3.50: eonfectioners' A 5.65c; confectioners'
crystal. T5c: cubes, $500: bricks 5.90cs extra
fine dry grsnulsted 600 10 bags only. S-4oci
excelsior A. 5.25c: extra G, 5-15c; golden q
5.O5c; yellow ID. 1850; cut loaf. in bbls only.
7.65c; H. & f. crystal dominos. 10 cartons 10
cases. S.65c; do 2 ID cartons in cases. e15c- Al
ditional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 30 10 Bags.
10c more; half bbls. 25c more; boxes, SOC mors
for all grades Bar in 35 and 40 ID tins, ~ 10
more: In 10 ID tins, $2-35 more. Minimum orders
carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Beans and Seeds

New York adviees report that the receipt Of
California lima beans in that market last week
receipts in single week recorded in that
city.
nominal; small white. S4.5o64. So; large white.
50 315g4; pink: 1905: red. $6-50G6-T5: black
eye. $4.60G4.T5; lima 81. 35d4 as: red kidneys,
S5@5.25: cranberry beans. 81 46064.70; garvan-
zas. 81 o0g3 25; horse beans. S262.25.
Seeds-Brown mustard. 4hc; yellow mustard,
SIC; daxseed. &c. carload lots; canary. 50 64c;
alfalfa. 161s @1Te; rape. 2d2s4c; imported rape.
4@4lac; timothy, &c; hemp. 5laG4e; millet. Sc
per ID.
Dried Peas--Green. 81 per ctI
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Hides. TaIIov. Wool and Hon.

Contracts for hops are being drawn in SOnoms
county at 14M15c per lb for three years and
Ice for this years crop. The 1911 crop is also
being contracted for at 14G16c.
Hides-Culls and brands sell about y ale
under quotations Heavy salted steers. 11Gl12cs
light medium. 10hc: light, 91Sc; cOwhfdes, 95ze
for heavy, 91sc for light; stays, TIC: salted
kip. 1oc; salted veal. I5c; salted calf. 15cs dry
hides, 1S1se; dry kip, 16cs dry calf. 23es dry
veal, 21c sheepskins, shearlings. 2O640c each ;
short wool. 5o@s5c; medium, s5c@$1; long wool.
s1.25@1-75: lambs. 25G75c; horse hides. SALT
$225G3 for large and $1-50Q2 FOR medium.
75c6s1 for small and 25a5Oc for colts; horse
hides. dry. s2G2.25 for large and s1-25d2 for
medium. 50c0$1 for small and 25050c Zoe
colts; goatskins. prime angOra, 75c4$1; large
hair goats, 25940c; medium, 20@30cs small.
5@15c.
Tallow-No. l rendered, 5951kc; No. 2. ss@
SC: grease. 2@3c-
WooI-FaH clip: Northern, free mountain. II
d13c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 13015c. south,
ern, more or less defective, 71a@S13c. fan
lambs, s@1Oe for southern and 12@f5c foe
northern.
Hops-Cslifornis 1s025c for crop Of iaO9s
Oregons, 1SQ25c per 10; crop OF 1910, 1541Sc3
three years, 14215c per ID.