davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-21

CcIldtOI OIdIulcI luo otOhuhy
maintained that the republicans
would organize the Senate, with
the votes of the populist Senators,
not through any bargain for those
votes, but simply because the popu-
lists will vote for the republican
candidate for president pro TEN.
of the Senate in reference to the
democratic candidate for that p0-
sition, and he still holds to that
opinion. Some of the shrewdest
members of the Senate hold Il
a different opinion as to what the
populists will do, believing that
their votes will depend largely
upon the financial status of the
candidates for president pro tenn.
of the Senate. There is one thing,
however, about VIII Oh Senator
Chandler has changed his opinions.
He was until the recent elections
inclined to favor the idea of issuing
short and temporary loans to meet
the deficit in the Tr, asury receipts,
but he isn't now. He said since
his arrival in Washington: 81 think
we ought, in view of the way in
which the people have spoken, to
provide revenue by duties on wool,
wooden manufactures, lumber and
agricultural products. 1t seems to
me that president Cleveland, if he
can appreciate the meaning of the
elections, ought to yeald somewhat
in his position, and meet us in our
efforts to aid the Treasury and the
country. If he will not we ought
to let the matter rest. We ought
to present to him what we think is
right, and If he chooses not to ac-
cept il, the misfortune is his. We
can say we have done our duty,
pass the appropriation bills and
adjourn Congress as early as next
May; and the republicans will
carry nearly forty States for their
Presidential candidate"
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, who has
with the exception of a single term
been one of the republican wheel
horses of the House since he began
his service, in the Forty-third Con-
gress, was in Washington this
week. He thinks the tariff will be
the issue ic 1896, so far as there viii
be any need for an issue; and says:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-11-21

The csntaur Company IT Murray Street. New York City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04
LOVING TOO LATE.
A Common Enough Story Portrays Pathetic
Moral.

Not long ago met young lady in
poverty whom had previously known
in wealth, and this was, in substance,
the story she told me: Father died
suddenly in Washington, and the pro.
fessional skill through which he had
coined money for us died with him.
l am not weeping because we are
poor. / am broken-hearted because
none of us saw that he was dying.
Was it not pitiful that he should think
it best not to tell any of us that he was
sick And l, his petted daughter,
though l knew he was taking opium
to soothe his great pain, was so alb,
sorbed by my lovers, my games and
my dresses, that l just hoped it would
all come right. If l could only re-
member that even once / had pitied
his suffering or felt anxious about his
life, l might bear his loss better !"
The story is common enough. Many
father, year after year, goes in and
out of his home carrying the burden
and doing the labor of life, while those
whom he tenderly loves hold with but
careless hands all of honor and gold
he wins by toll and pain. Then some
day his head and hands can work no
more And the hearts that have not
learned the great lesson of unselfsh
love while love was their teacher
must now begin their sad duty when
love has left them alone forever
AMELIA E. BARR in October Ladies
Home Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

OF Phlladelphla, has been engaged as
the first lecturer in this series. He
will give a course Of six lectures
on American History. He comes
most highly recommended, and all
our towns people have herein grand
opportunity to review at little cost,
their American History. The sub
jects as chosen are:
1. Between the Two Wars.
2. Two Great South Men.
3. From Van Buren to the Mexi-
can War.
4. The Mexican War and What
it Meant.
S. The Fall of the Big Party.
6. The Great Political Duel Pre-
ceding the Civil War.
These lectures will prove great
help as those did last year. Then
the Society reunion and literary en-
tertainment for Thanksgiving day.
Later in the year, probably i'm
mediately after the Christmas vaca-
tion, the regular Students Lecture
Course will open.
We are glad to be able to state
to our towns people that Mr.. Leland
L. Powers will be the opening num-
Der Of the course. Everybody who
! ever heard him will, of course, hear
him again, and bring all their friends
with them. The excellence of any
lecture course which includes such
eminent talent as Mr.. Powers is fully
assured.
On the physical or athletic side,
the field sports and indoor gymnastics
promise fine sports and much profit
for all students. The foot ball team
played its first game last Saturday in
contest with Berwick, and won
easily. The team shows some strong
material, and doubtless by the end of
the season there will be as many
strong men as our Normal team ever
had. Engagements are being made
for number of games which promise
real enjoyment Tor the lovers OF loot
ball.
The Oriole Tennis Club has ar
ranged tournament for the young
ladies to begin October 7. There
will be two contests, free for all, and
novice tournament. Interest in
these games is growing daily and the
lates are very hopeful of presenting
more interesting games than those
played by the gentlemen last spring.
Thus the great work of the school
is being carried on. Pupil and teach
er are ever busy; the one preparing
for life's duties, the other busy always
with devising the things that will best
bring into the life of each student,
those qualities and attributes that
shall fit him for life of usefulness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

NEARLY all attempts to make convict
labor profitable have failed, but Missis-
sippi, under peculiar conditions, seems
to have succeeded. Last year the state
abandoned the vicious plan of farming
out the labor Of conyicts to contractors,
and purchased farm Of ten thousand
acres on which to raise cotton. Nearly
ell of the convicts are field hands-vir-
tually expert workmen-and it is re-
ported that the managers of the farm
have turned fifty thousand dollars over
10 the state treasury, representing the
profit made after paying all expenses
this represents five dollars an acre, a
good return on the investment.
Another farm will probably be pur-
chased, that work may be provided for
oil the convicts. There appears TO be
no objection from free laborers to this
use of the convicts, but there are very
few states that could successfully fol-
low Mississippis example.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04
Conventional Standards.

1t has been quite a feature of the
last summer season that a number of
brave rescues have been made, not only
by men, but also by women and chill
dren. These results show perceptibly
and eloquently the changing of the
conventional standards. Till Of COM
paratively recent years self-reliance
and courage were looked on as exclu-
sively masuline virtues, and the wom-
auly character was considered as more
strikingly in relief when displaying ut
ter dependence and inability to face or
fight danger. Now, owing to the phys
ical and mental training of women, the
new ideas that none of her natural re-
sources are to be stifled, but rather to
be developed, have obtained sway, and
with their ascendency has come the
downfall of the theory that woman
who has nerve and GOODNESS enough to
help herself and aid others in case of
danger is unsexed thereby. Grace full
faints are no longer characteristic of
the woman of to-day. She may have
lost some Of her angelic air, but the
atmosphere of sturdy common sense
which has taken it's place is much more
refreshing for the public and infinitely
safer for herself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04
The Problem of Economy.

No subject is more interesting TO the
general public than the cost of living.
The problem the ma aiority are trying to
solve is how to save money and make
the best possible appearance. Usually
IL is discovered that the bank account
wants. The length of the bank ac-
count is in proportion TO the increase Of
the things not bought. Once in awhile,
writes philosopher IN Outing, when
patience is exhausted, because even
going without does not bring the de-
sired results, one is tempted to accept
that fallacious definition Of economy:
Economy is going without something
you do want, in case you should some
day want something you will not
want" Economy is the promise of the
future, the despair Of the present, with
most of us. We act on the same prin-
ciple that governs us in the treatment
Of our favorite sins; we are waiting for
the miracle of accumulated strength to
overcome them. We would scale
mountains without walking in the mo-
notonous road that leads to them.
After all, what is economy but pro-
portion? To refuse to spend what Is
Legitimate, In order to secure future
wealth, is putting heavy mortgage on
life with the prospect of very uncer-
tain retsrns. To spend regardless of the
future is to ignore an investment that
makes a sure return. The courageous
are those who live in harmony with an
educated conscience. These build on a
sure foundation. They are the only
true, the only wise, as we'll as the only
courageous people. May their num-
bers increase.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

liz Montana the penalty for attempt
inf burglary at night is seven years in
the penitentiary, while an attempt to
commit the same offense during the
day is only year In the county Jail.
According to law also the day is be-
tween sunrise and sunset. A man was
tried the other day in Butte for at
tempted burglary in the night, but his
attorney established the fact that the
crime was committed at $50 In the
morning Of August 8. The almanac
showed that the sun rose at 4,oo q. m.
ON that day, and this enabiedthe ac-
cused to get of with nine months In
jail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

A PROMINENT Chicago physician,
DR.. f. w. Reilly, pathologist, bacte-
riologist, meteorologist, arch@ologist,
and erstwhile editor, says that
the common practice of kissing is
"vicious, intolerable, barbaric and vile.
This question of kissing has been a
hobby with me for some time, and I
have studied it's results. 1 knew a con-
snmptive preacher down in Nokomis
who made a practice of kissing his
flock after service every Sunday. The
mortality in the village increased
twenty-five per cent. in one year, and
when L left there half the members of
the congregation were leaning against
fences for support. The germs were in
the contribution boxes, in the hymn
book racks and all about the pulpit"
Let those who are given to promiscuous
osculation pause and reflect upon the
dangers attending the pleasant prac-
tice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

CALIFORNIA fruit has found clam
orous market In London. The keeping
qualities of the fruit having stood tho
test satisfactorily, there is every reason
TO expect that the trade begun In an
experimental way will rapidly assume
commercial Importance with the COM
tnR of another season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

"I was broken out with hives, and
bought bottle of Hoods Pills, and
they gave me relief Mrs. H. C..
Wolf, Bloomsburg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

Drug envelopes, Nos. I, and 3
MANILA, white or colored, coin envel-
opes, and shipping tags, with or with
out strings, always in stock at this
Office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-10-04

No man was ever SO much in love
that he was unable to sleep on Sun
day morning.-TSnas Siftings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11

Dunham Carrigan & CO.. Geo Morrow d Co; II
Higgins: Selby Smelling and Lead Co: Wasnpurn
& Moeni Bissinger & Co: g Leist & Co; Lang
Pac Commercial CO.. Tillmann & Bendel: Cahlu q q
Hall: w 6 Richardson: American Tobacco 90:
E Linster: Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson; A Ham
burger & Co; Wells, Fargo 81 Co: American Union
Fish Co: Murphy, Grant & Co; w B Sumner " GO
Main Il Winchester: Baker & Hamilton: q Rossl'
Brown Bros & Co.. Dairymens Union: J j High:
IL Liebes d CO.; Kowalsky & Co; Oregon Imp Go'
Arpad Haraszthy; R Allen; u NJ Leary a
Bennett d Co: Bauer & Co; Mattincci & Van
nucci: Nordman Bros: Amer Biscuit Co;
Howard & Co; P Brown 6 Howe; ] Smith; =
Flischacker; stetson Dray Co: Stauffer 4 Co; w
Avery: J Corey: H Waldeck; Triest q CO.. w
Nolan d Co; SchweitZer Il CO.. stevenson & Co;
Claybrough Golcher & Coz California Electrical
Co; California Last Factory; Langus & MelEer
Pac Coast Syrup Co; Petzoia: Amer Carb ACID
Co; Il NJ Cameron; j Thomas; j English " co;
r kimball; Anglo-CalifOrnia Bank: Apollo Con
Mining Co: Bank OF California; A E Head: h Far
rar; \ Mays; Moon; Johnson d Locke; N
Ohlandt & Co: Fenlaren: Pac B and Test
Co; w Hinton; w I'll Cline; Roth, Blum & Co.
For Late shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
July 10, 1895, P n. Synopsis and general
forecast.
The following are the seasonal rainfas to date as
compared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka IL last year Co., Red Bluff 10, last
year 90: Sacramento GA last year 90; San Fran
cisco OF. last year 90: Fresno 90, last year O0
Los Angeles 90, last year .00 San Diego co.
last wear co. Yuma 90. last year 90
The following maximum temperatures have
been reported from California stations to-day:
Eureka, 80 degrees: san Francisco, "a; Los
Angeles. a: Red Bluff. lO2; san Luis Obispo. =;
San Diego 70: Sacramento. "a: Independence 80:
Yuma, 102; Fresno 81.
San Francisco data Maximum temperature IS
degrees; minimum, So; mean, 60
a of rain fell at Los Angeles last night and
this morning, and ram also fell over Southern
Idaho and Northern Utah. Very warm weather
continues over Washington and Oregon and over
the central portion of the Sacramento Valley. he
temperature fallen slightly the interior of
California, over Nevada and Utah The barometer
is highest Montana and lowest over South
eastern California. An area of high barometic
pressure Is central OF the northwestern California
coast. with a movement tending northward. The
conditions tonight that cooler weather is prob
able on the Pacific slope and showers Thursday
over Washington, over Eastern Arizona and over
Eastern Utah.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight July II, 1895:
For Washington-Fair cooler weather, except
showers over the northwestern portion; south to
west wind.
For oregon-Fair; cooler weather; light to fresh
south 10 west wind.
,
light TO fresh west TO north wind; fog probable
along the coast.
For Southern CaliforDia-Fair: slightly cooler
weather, except nearly stationary temperature
along the coast; fresh to brisk westerly winds.
For Idaho-Fair; warmer weather; fresh west
ery winds.
For Nevada-Fair; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For Utah-Showers in eastern portion; fair else
where; warmer; fresh northerly winds.
For AriZona-Fair; stationary temperature in
western portion: showers, and cooler in eastern
portion: fresh, variable winds, becoming westerly.
For san Francisco and vicnty-Far; slight tenn
perature changes fresh westerly winds.
b. :. PAGUF. Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
HIDES, TALLow, Wool AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINS-No weakness visible. In
fact dealers are rather looking for further slight
advance. Heavy sailed steers quotable at 10c q
~ medium. s1a@9c p n: light, s@s1ac: Cow
hides, S@S12c: sailed Kip, 7c; sailed Calf. &C.;
sailed veal. SC q ID; dry Hides, usual selection,
l9c q 10; culls and brands, lac p ID; dry
Kip, l4@15c; Cry Calf. zoe; prime Goatskins, 200
?5c each: Kids, Sc: Deerskins, good summer, SOC
. ID; medium. 15@25c: winter lO@l5; sheep
skins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool 25@35c
each Cus of all kinds about 13c less.
TALLOW-No. l rendered. 414@412c: country
Tallow, 40414c refined &c: Grease, 30312c p b.
WOOL-Very firm all over the world, with
large speculative buying in the Eastern States.
New lambs and fall clips quoted at case
y h. Quotations for thespring clip are: Humboldt
and Mendocino 1242@14c; Choice Northern, 10
ollie: San Joaquin, seven months, 6@Sc: do, II
months, 5@612c; Nevada, 5@l0c; Eastern Ore
gon, heavy. 7@Sc: do choice, 9@l0c; Valley Ore
gon, 12@1312c q h.
HOPS-We quote good to choice, 4@6c q ID: in
ferior and old Hops, 2@3c p b. We have to re-
peat The old, familiar story-no business.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-The harbor is still bare
Of disengaged tonnage and rates are nominal at
BIS Cd which that of the last spot charter.
The chartered wheat fleet in port has registered
tonnage of 34.4Q0, against 81 600 tons the same
date last year; olsengaged, - tons. against 56.-
ZOO on the way TO this port, 36S 200 TONS against
265.OOO.
WHEAT--The L nited States and Canada carry
over so, I17,0G0 bushels of available Wheat in
this the new cereal year, about 20 per cent less
than one or two years ago. Within six months
these stocks have declined G6,90U000 bushels, the
heaviest on record for like period, and in the
face OF net increase of such stocks in the latter
half OF 1894 of fully SO, 5000 600 bushels. European
stocks of Wheat in store and ahoat are 70760, 900
bushels, decrease OF only 5000, 900 and 100000
bushels respectively from one and two years ago.
American Canadian, European and Australian
stocks of available Wheat on July /, 1895 were
reported to Bradstreets 1876, ST. 900 bushels,
against $50 $4,000 bushels one year ago, 1877
2OS,OU0 bushels two years ago. 1O2,O56O00 bush
els on July l, 1892, IS OU0, 900 bushels on July l.
1891, and smaller quantities in preceding years.
Exports OF Wheat flour included, from both
Of the United States and from Montreal
amount to 2,001 600 bushels this week, against
l,946,0U0 bushels last week, l,S50,000 in the week
year ago, 3,677 900 in the first week of the new
cereal year in 1898, 2,O60,0OO in 1892 and 2,225,
The Wilhelm Tell takes for Liverpool 1os,ls9
ctls, valued at $95,500; Drumalis, for Liverpool,
$4,000 ctls. at $49,95U.
The market is tirner again in sympathy with
Chicago which recovered &c yesterday. Business,
however is dull. No. l. SS34Qe0c; cholce 9114@
9212c: lower grades, S0@yS5c: extra choice for
milling s5c@$1 p ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 O'Clock - December -
100 tons, 81 0012; 100, 81 0014: 800. 81 001s;
500, 81. Seller '95, new, storage paid-2O0 9512c.
REGULAR MoRNING SEssIoN-December-60
tons, 9912c; 1000, 993sc: 600, 991ac.
AFTERNOON SESSION = December-1S00 tons,
e912c: 500, ssssc Seller '95, new, storage paid
700, CSC.
BARLEY-Was steader again yesterday with a
fair local demand. No. / Feed, 571aG60c; choice.
6l14c: Brewing, 6597212c = ctl; Chevaler, 81 05
g. 10 for No. l and S5@90c for No. 2.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-No sales.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-100 tons, 81 055s;
100, 81 0534. December-300, CSC.
OATS-Busness is brsker, there being good
local demand Milling, S1@l 05 p ell: fancy
Feed, $1@l 05 q ctl: good TO cholce; s71A@95c:
common to fair. S0@S5c Gray SO9S212c; Red,
75@s0c; Surprise, 9712c@$1 071s q ctl.
CoRN-Duli with ample offerings Large Yellow,
81 121201 Is: Small Round Yellow, 81 15@
l 20; White, 81 O5@1 10 = ctl.
RYE-Weak at 9Oc for old and S114c 2 ctl for
new.
BUCKWHEAT-Dul at S5@9Oc . ctl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
DRIED FRUITS. RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-New Apricots selling OFF
brskly at still better prices and rapidly going
out OF the State. Nobody says a word about new
Peaches or Prunes We quote new Apricots at
St9SH2c p h. Old Fruit is nominal as follows:
Prunes: sizes dc p ID; larger sizes, So &C., smaller
sizes 2A3@31ac 2 n; Apples, 4@412c for sliced
and oG512c for evaporated; Bleached Peaches, 412
as; Pears, 49412c for evaporated halves, 3@4c Tor
quarters and l12@2c for inferior goods; Plums,
@319c for pltted and lee for unpitted Figs,
black, &c Tor pressed and 312c for impressed.
RA1SINS AND DRIED Nominal.
NO business Raisins-Four-crown loose are
auotable at 312c y ID: 3-crown, 212c; 2-crown,
&c: seedless Sultanas, Sc; seedless Muscatels. &c
e ID; 3-crown London layers 81 35@1 As Q box;
clusters, 81 26@2 e; Dehesa clusters 81 90; In
perlal clusters, So so: Dried Grapes-112@lA q 10.
NUTS-We give quotations, but they are nom
1nal, as there is no business. Walnuts are
quotable at 7@l0c p h for paper-shell and soft
shell, and 6@7c for hardshel; Almonds, 2@21ac
for hardshell. and 5@6c q ID for softshell. and
"a for paper,shell Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern and
4@412c for California; Hickory Nuts. 5@6c Pc
cans, &c for rough and sc forposhed; Filberts, SO
&c; Brazil Nuts, 7@71ac q ID; Cocoanuts, "a 90
HoNEY-Receipts ample and the market is
quiet. New Comb, 10@12c q ID: new water
white extracted. 5@514c: light amber extracted,
41295c: dark amber, 4@414c . ID.
BEESWAX-Quoted at 26627c p ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11

2 box for single and 4O@6Oc for double layers;
Plums, 25@6Oc; Early Peaches, 25@40c g box
and 2o@5Oc q basket; Crawfords, 5O@60c
a. basket s. apples, 25@6oc T box and h 2S@
Pears 40@50c . box and 4o@50c . basket;
Aprlcots, 5O@65c p box and 5G@60c 2 basket for
Royals and S3OG40 p ton to the Gamers: Cherries,
55O@7bc q box for black; Royal Anne, 60@76c o
box.
BERRIES-Choice Berries going OF rather
better at the low prices Blacxberries 81 5O(03
2 chest; Raspberries, $2@3 Currants, So 5O@4 SO:
Strawperries, So 5O@4 for Longworths and $l BUG
q chest for large berries.
MISREPRESENTATION and Fontainebleaux are
green and dull at 75c@$1 p box. Arrivals are in
creasing.
CITRUS FRUITS-The market is quiet all
around and well supplied with all kinds. Navels,
Yllg2: Seedlings, 40@75c: California Lemons, Sl@
! 90 TOR common and $2@3 for good to choice:
Mexican Lines, $4(l4 so p box; Bananas, 81 20
az u bunch Pineapples. S2Gl3 p dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
onions. VEGETABLES,

POTATOES-Are steady with a good de-
mand. Garnet Chiles, 60@65c p ctl Burbanks in
boxes, 60cq$]; in sacks. 55@75c; Early Rose, in
boxes. 60G85c; in sacks, 60d70c.
ONlONS-The demand and supply about balance
and prices keep uniform. New Reds, 60@70c q ctl
Silverskins, 75@35c "a ctl
VEGETABLES-The market is well supplied
with all kinds rule. Green Peppers
quotable at 25@75c q box; Green Corn
60c@$1 p sack for Vacave, 75c@$1 p box
for Berkeley and 81 50G1 IS T. box for Alameda;
River. 81 50@12 20 D box Summer Squash, 500
6Oc for Bay: Asparagus, from soc for common up
to So SO for choice: Green Peas. 2@21ac q ID !;
String Beans, 314c q 10; Bay Cucumbers, 6Oc@
Use p box: Green Okra 81 25@1 so: Egg Plant
81 25@1 so; Cabbage, 75c q ctl; Feed Carrots,
30G40c; Garlic, 2(d3c p h.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
PROVISIONS.

CURED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. continues dull at
the old prices. Bacon, St081ac p ID for heavy and
S12@9c q ID for light medium, 11@1112c q ID for
light, 12@1212c 2 for extra light and 1212@13c
for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12@
1212c; California Hams, 1012@11c; Mess Beef. 81
OF 30 p Dbl; extra mess do, $S@S SO; family do,
SO; extra prime Pork, So so Is Dbl: extra clear,
SIT 50@ls q Dbl; mess $l5@15 so p Dbl; Smoked
Beef, 912@l0c q ID.
LARD-Eastern, tierces, 61ac p ID for COM
pound and &c 2 ID for pure; pals &c; California
tierces, &c for compound and 712c for pure; half
bbls, 1910: 10ib tins, Sc q ID; do 5-fb, 812c q ID.
CoTToLENE-7$4c in tierces and sac . ID in
ION Tins.