davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

for Hong Kong. and the former con
tinued on to Singapore, where Spanish
agents tried pretty hard TO get holu
of him. Even before the war with
America broke out 1t seems mat ne hdd
decided to revive the insuirectloh'
Spafn's violation of the agreement ab-
solving him. ON the 24th OF Apill
Aguinaldo met the Hon. L. Spencer
Pratt. United States consul general, IN
the presence Of Messrs. Howard w.
Bray. Aguinaldo's private secretary, J.
Leyba: col. NJ. II. del Pinar ana ut
Marceline santos.
In this interview A~guinaldo described
the causes and incidents Of the last re
bellion. and. in case Of war. explained
the nature of the cooperation ne could
give, while he promised 10 maintain or
der and to conduct the war on clNilZtu
principles. lie declared his abiity 10
establish a responsible government on
liberal principles. and that he would be
willing TO accept FOR LuZon the same
terms as the United States intend CIV
ing 10 Cuba.
Consul Pratt communicated by tele-
graph with Admiral Dewey, AT whose
request AguinaIdo left Singapore Tor
Hong Kong ON April &c. Since then
Aguinaldo has lone some lighting: he
has given evidence Of pluck and aoil-
ity. and thus far he has kept his agree
ment. He has certainly great inhu-
ence and "A host OF followers among the
Philippines. -,
7 Aguinaldo's scheme Is a republic with
? himself as president. and In this scheme
he thinks he has Admira Dewey sup
? port. But. although the Americans
= here received the insurgent leader KIND
D ~. gave him two modern field pieces
I 300 rifles. and plenty OF ammunition
: Dewey has proved himself too subtle
I a diplomat to commit either himself o'
= the government to any Wild scheme
Fancy a republic of some s,OOO,OOo PEG
pie. of whom one-half are savages. ant
2 the rest. not more than about 10000 eN
5 cep:ed. with such civilization as Span
chose to impart. OF these 1000 COO no
j. more than > per cent. can read. In
%Spaniards and Philippines, that Is. ma
tives OF the Philippines of Spanish par
ents. number perhaps 100000, To 81
n tablish a republican form Of govern
d ment under these circumstances Woul
l. mean to plunge them at once Into bar
- barism.
- I have mentioned Admiral Dewey
n, ability as an administrator n diplo
mat. While maintaining a Nlgorou
IT blockade ne willingly gave permissio
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

feelings for the leader of the insuc-
gents. | have taken every possible
means to verify the account.
In the latter part OF flst year the IN
s,lryents held the mountains, while the
Spanjards were masters OF the prlncl-
nal towns and villages on the coast.
General Primo sie Rivera understooi
that an end must b. made u TINS CON
dillon Of affairs. and by means of two
wsI-to-do natives. whom he dispatched
to Aeuinaldo at ~Biacna-Bato entered
into neeoriations with the insurgent
Leader A council was held and the IN
sureents agreed to lay down their arms
on the following conditions:
Eirst-The expulsion or secularization
OF the religious orders and the aboii-
,ion of all the official Vetoes Of these "r-
der- In civil affairs. -,
Second-A general amnesty for Ill
rebels and guarantees Tor thelr person
al security and from the vengeance II
the friars n parish priests after re
turning to their homes.
Th{rd-Radical reforms TO curtain tht
glarIng abuses in the administration.
Fourth-Freedom of the press to de
nounce official corruption and black
mailing.
Fifth-Representation in the Spanish
parliament.
SlXth-A DOllllOh VI nv A"it''N'N
system of secret deportation OF politi
cal suspects.
Does not the simple enumeration o
these conditions of peace condemn IN
colonial system of Spain? And in &C
cepting these conditions did not IN
governor general admit that the abuse
existed? Fol governor general Prim
de Rivera did agree, but insisted tina
the leaders should leave the countr
To provide them with the means q
living, since all their property had bee
coniscated or destroyed, the govern
ment paid them $500. 000.
SO far all was Wen. But when peac
was restored and the insurgent leadei
, had left. SPANS governor general n
r fused to execute any and all the cond
, tions agreed upon. playing the san
trick hat had been successful with IN
Cubans after the peace OF Hantol
2 signed by Martinez Campos. More tina
? that: No sooner had arms been la
: down than the religious orders con
- menced to prosecute those ~insurgen
4 who had not been able to leave. trun
. up imaginary charges against thei
T and have them arrested.
y Aguinaldo and his associates had lie
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

Blu the only effect that the slaughter
of life and the cost of war in the past
has had upon states has been to make
them Increase their armies and spend
still more in preparing for war. In
Europe to-day there are 4,23O,ooo' men
studying and preparing for war Whie
an additional Il. 900. 900 men would De
called out on the declaration OF war,
with a reserve force of IS. 900. 900 men To
fall back upon. Incredible though IL
may seem, in event Of a universal can
TO arms. 40. 600. 900 men would be placed
on the field.
The great powers of Europe alone
spend 5000. 600. 900 a year in maintaining
their fighting forces. In the last six
wears the war budgets of Europe have
increased % per cent. The national
debts of Europe. amounting TO over
g5, O0O, 900. 900, have been contracted al
most entirely to defray the cost or war.
England is not extravaganza
with other powers in military matters.
but one-third of the national revenue Is
spent i'm preparing for war, one-third IN
having for past wars and only one-third
i'm actually governing the country.
In 1869 the European peace armies
numbered ZOO. 900 men; to-day they
number 400. 900. In 1869 Europe spent
sll7. OOO, 900 on her armies and navies;
to-day she spends nearly s240.0 goo, 900.
Never in the history of civilization
were there more men under arms. n
i never was there a more general ana
genuine shrinking from the idea of war.
So multiplied and matured nave become
the means of destruction. so great are
the risks that will be involved n so
unmanageable are the operations which
the vastness of the armies. now swollen
beyond all magnitude, will impose upon
their generals that sovereigns and
-...,.iA1a Cor Nya may We IN
hesitate before bringing about an ex-
plosion. No statesman wishes for war.
vet all are increasing their preparations
for war. And probably the best guar
antee for peace is the preparedness for
war. But the present state of things
cannot last forever.
Europe is %groanins under the burden
Of taxation and extortions OF mllltaiE
service. France. italy and Austria ar
nearly bankrupt from the cost Of theii
and Spain will be 40 ere
the present war is over. Arbitration II
as far off and Utopian as ever and ever
when an international court OF arbitra
ton has been constituted IL will Away
be open for one Of the parties 10 ques
ton the award and appeal TO the sword
War is a great, but. may be. neces
sary. evil. To liberate the Soudan from
the cruel. bloody rule of the Mahdi i
only possible by means of the bayonet
Cuba can only be freed from Spsnisl
misrule by force.
The world is in a state OF armed peac
and things must be worse before the,
can be better. No nation Will propos
voluntary disarmament. and until a
the nations agree to disband their al
mics and navies the present state q
things must inevitably continue. An
the miflennium-that time when ma
ton shall no longer lift up swor
against nation, when the lion shall u
down with the lamb-should II ever al
rive. will only he ushered in. II has bee
predicted. by a universal war. with de'
olation and the like Of wnic
the world has never seen.-Philadelphi
Times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
A GALLANT COVE
hi. Effort to Console a Prospective
Widow.

NtloW.
From the Detroit Free Press.
They were talking about the civil var
and were recalling some Of the Cover
nors who made their marks during mat
mighty conflict. A veteran who a
served in an Ohio regiment burst out
laughing and was called upon To ex-
plain himself.
4 happened TO think Of an experiences
OF Governor Tod'S." responded the vet
eran. There was an all-round man Tor
YOU. diplomat. lighter and good fellow
mat his friends called Dave as long
as he lived. one Of the volunteers IN
our NJ had a wife who was oound
that he must stay at home ana look
after her. She nearly pestered the NE
out Of the captain. who could do moth
ing for her. and finally referred her 70
the governor. To him she went ana
wa storming the castle when he calm
liz asked some questions that had Q
quieting effect.
q. Your husband is not over 49,
of course not. I'm only 40, ana
he's three years younger
Nothing the matter with his
hsalth?'
"If there was ne wouldn't be any
account TO me in workin' the farm. Hes
tougheT'n a pine knot n the strongest
man in the township
Then | can do nothing for him.
said the governor. with a face as SOL
emn as that of a judge p~ronouncing a
death sentence. but can do something
for you. III your husband doesn't come
back I'll marry you myself.
she smiled. blushed. vowed backed
ont of the office and ceased to be
troublesome Nobody could ever get
Tod in a corner and keep him there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
Mn.lin That L. Not simple.

FoUowlng the fashion Of the day. mus
lin is made i'm silk. and costly. An exeep-
tionally pretty bodice preparing for AS
cot is made in pink mousseliine de sole,
and halls direct from Paris. 1t has a
square yoke back and front, formed OK
tiny bouillonnes. divided by p~erpendlcu-
lar hands OF white ribbon. covered with
silver pailletts, while the entire sleeves
are not ruched. but pulled. 80 that they
present a fun. soft surface. charming 10
the eve. but mo- very durable. although
the tenacity Of the thread Of the material
prevents il crushing or spelling, as chir-
fon is apt 20 do.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
Mrs. win.Ie-'. Soothing syrap.'

IONS Of MOTHERS for their CHnDkEN
WHILE TRETHING with PERFECT ~UCCksS
II sOOTHEs the CHILD, SoFTKSS the GUMS.
ALLAYS al AIN CURE WIND OLIC. ard
10 the best remedy for DIARRHoEA- sold b.
Druggists In every part Of the World Be sure
and asa for 'Nrs. winslow Soothing Ssrup,
.na take no other kind twenty ave esnts ALosLs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

From Modern Society.
For love of you ! could become any
thing. | could become a poet. -
The I~oved-BeCome a millionaire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. demonstrating the light
receipts here and in the Northwest wheat had
an easier start than might have been expected
December opened unchanged at 6SG6S1sc, and
May &c lower at 67GS71sc Covering by shorts
and buying TO increase long lines started, and
though not at all heavy, the demand was larger
than the offerings and an advance took place
in both options, December selling TO 6Sasc and
May to 672sQ671zc.
The advance brought out considerable long
wheat. There was also increased liquidation,
as the lateness of the New York market and
reports regarding the export demand were con-
ficting. For some time after the market was
a narrow one, with frequent moderate changes.
AT about 1890 o'clock the market firmed up
again Seaboard receipts claim moderate
acceptances of cabled offers proved correct
Sales here for export amounted to 10000 BUSH
els
appeared to be in the minds of general buy
ers, Liverpool quotations came at the close
showing a small advance. Late in the session
the weekkneed holders were not willing TO re-
main long over the holidays. There not being
any special demand, prices were forced off
rather easily and closing prices were about the
lower and May is from 1ac to &c lower.
In a general way corn followed wheat, al
though there were Independent features intu-
encing the market May closed l2q&sc lower.
Oats were weak and lower. May closing IS
@15c lower.
At the close January pork was TIC lower,
January lard sc lower and January ribs 2129
&c lower.
The leading futures ranged follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-There was dispo-
sftfcn manifest to curtaH operations on the
Stock Exchange in the early hours of to-day S
session on account of to-morrow's holiday, for
one thing and on account of one or two de-
pressing influences in the market, which Of
fered obstacles TO the successful prosecution OF
the bull campaign. The snowstorm IN the
West with its obstruction to traffic and re-
ports of damage TO livestock, a discour-
sgement TO advancing prices The market felt
also that the Northern Pacffc-Oregon NaYlga-
ton imbroglio to be patched up, and
Northern Pacific stocks and others coneerhe9
tended downward. Weakness in number OF
the specialties. notably Tobacco, on reports OF
the character of the opposition in the cigarette
branch accentuated the prevailing tendency
Federal r+oal continued to drop There was u
marked falling off in the AtChison preferred,
probably by reason of the depressing fnnu-
Of other stocks. There was a buIl1sn
spirit latent in the market and II turned from
these centers of depression and from the re
gion of the snOwstorm to other specialttes and
the Eastern railroads The movement was
most marked in the Coalers and had It's incep-
ton in the Reading issues.
There was large activity at several points
in the bond market notably in the Reading
Colorado Southern tours when asked" The
strength OF these tended TO counteract weak
ness at other points. Total sales, IS, 160, 00O
United States As coupon. old As and the new
IS coupon advanced Il and the IS and the new
As registered i in the bid price.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were Ale, 100
preferred 37150; Burlington APO, l. & a..
156. Manhattan $3.50. Reading first preferred
% 9O4 Northern Pacific II, PAS, Northern Pacific
preferred $50, Rock Island r. 20. Union Paci-
fic 1925. Union Pacific preferred 1854. St. Paul
12170, Southern Railway 10, 4S3. Southern Rail
way preferred q, SIS Taper 1850. Tobacco 49,
$500. PeoDle's Gas 9120, Sugar 1892, Chicago
G. W. 3745
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
CLEARED.

Wednesday, November %.
stmr shantung, Frampton, Hongkong ana
Yokohama NJ Co.
Stmr Corona, Debney, San Diego; Goodali'
Perkins & Co.
stmr Bonita. Nicolson. San Pedro; Goodall,
stmr Columbia. Green Astoria: o R & N Co
Stmr Orizaba. Hall. San Pedro; Goooaii'
stmr Lakme, Klitgaard. Seattle; KTuse
stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, STA hours from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports.
Br ship Mayfield, Bray Liverpool; w NC
schr San Buenaventura. Langkilde. Maza-
SAILED.
Wednesday November %.
Stmr Corona. Debney; San Diego and way
Stmr Chilkat, Anderson; Eureka.
Stmr Bonita Nicolson; San Pedro
Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, for Tacoma
Stmr Aloha. Jorgenson, Fort Bragg.
Stmr Westport, Peterson.
Br stmr Shantung Frampton, Hongkong ana
Yokohama.
Ship seryia, Gilmore, for New York
Ship A G Ropes. Rivers, Liverpool
Haw bark Ala Mauna, Smith; Port Townsend.
CHARTERS.
The Santiago loads mdse for Hilo.
The Catherine Sudden loads lumber at Grays
Harbor for Guaymas; Mauna Ala, lime and
mdse the Sound for Hilo; Prosper lumber at
Tacoma for Honolulu.
Aug % AZ 81 W-Br shin Scottish Hills,
from Hamburg for San Francisco.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOs. Nov g. 10 m-Weather
cloudy; wind west. miles per hour.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nov 23-Brig Tanner, which sailed from this
port Nov 10 for Eureka, returned here to-day
'D''''''''' DOMESTIC PORTS.
EUREKA-Arrived Nov 23-Stmr sunol. hnc
TACoMA-sailed Nov 2s-Bark Gatherer for
POINT ARENA = Arrived Nov % - stmr
NEAH BAY-Passed Nov 23-Br stmr Ga
rome from Victoria. for -; Br bark Vimeira,
hence Nov 10, for Tacoma.
PORT TOWNsEND-In port Nov 2S-Bktn
Kliktat. from Port Ludlow, for Melbourne.
PORT LUDLOW-Sailed Nov 2S-Bktn Ska
NEWPORT (s)-sailed Nov 2S-Stmr Sequoia,
for Redondo.
SAN DGEGo-sailed Nov 28-schr Bertha
OLYMPIA Nov 2s-schr N cqlman,
for Sar Pedro; bktn Portland. for San Pedro.
TACOMA-Sailed Nov 23-Schr Meteor for
CLALLAM-In bay Nova23-Br ship Vincent,
from Tacoma for Queenstown; Br bktn Spin
away from Vancouver for Freemantle
PORT -ANGELES-Arrived Nov 23-Br ship
ASTORIA-Arrived Nov 23-stmr Fulton, hnc
Nov 20: stmr George W Elder. hence Nov 1
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Nov 23-Schr Ottillie
BOWENs IANDTNG-Arrived Nov 2s-schr
Cornthian, hence Nov q.
PORT BLAKELEY-ArTived Nov 231Bark
Kate Davenport. hence Oct 80; schr Fanny
Dutard, hence Nov 10.
Sailed Nov 23-Schr Golden Shore, for sgd
ney.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 22-Stmr Alliance.
from Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
AUCKLAND-Arrived Nov 2S-Stmr Maripo-
sa, hence Nov T.
SYDNEY-Arrived prior Nov 22-Russ bark
Westbury. hence Sept 4.
FALMOUTH-Sailed Nov 22-Br ship Claver-
don, for Limerick.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
Observation-Disclosures Majestic, from
New York. Sailed-Stmr Britannia. for New
York; Waesland for Philadelphia
NEW YORK-Sailed-Stmr Paris for South
ampton; Germanic, for Liverpool; Western
land. for Antwerp. Arrived-Scotia, from Ham
burg.
Observation-Disclosures Edam from
New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-CATTLE-Market 1O62oc
higher. Sales were largely at "a 75Q5 SO very
common dressed beef steers, $4a4 Is; best
grades, IS %. The stocker and feeder trade
was rather dull at 1904 So; calves 1896 60 A
few range cattle sold at 50 1901 80.
HOGS-Merket active 10c higher. Sales
were largely at 50 47hG3 Co. hogs selling at an
extrame range of s. 20sl3 81. Pigs were 10c
higher a rule. with sales largely at 81 900
81. Shippers continued almost out of the
market.
ShkEP-There was a sharp advance in sheep
ferior to prime and lambs at SO 5O05 60; West
ern range sheep So 5014 20. Lambs advanced
15a25c and sheep 10c A flock of 302 head Of
1oe-pound Minnesota sheep brought 81 TO-
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, % 600; sheep TO-
900.
OMAHA, Nov. observation-disclosures, $780,
Market active, strong Native beef steers
heifers s3d4; stockers and feeders, So 1908 40;
bulls and stays. 81 25t3 80.
HOGS-Receipts, BOO Market 5@10c higher.
$ s53s 50; bulk Of sales. s. i21ta$ Is. 10 e"
sHEEP-Receipts 500. Market strong. Ma
tive muttons, So 5064: Westerns, 50 1908 75;
stockers. 1898 70; lambs, s4a5 90
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23-CATTLE-Receipts
5000 Market strong to l0c higher. Native
steers. 50 90d5 20: native and heifers, 81 so
"a; stockers and feeders, 50 s034 so; bulls, 81 %
@D3 so.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000. Market strong to &c
higher. Bulk OF sales, SO 3513 As; heavy, 50 $50
3 So; packers. SO 35GD3 471z mixed SO 3o03 As
light 50 1593 40; workers., SO 1903 40; pigs. $50
8 30
SHEEP = Receipts. 5000 Market strong
Lambs 50 9545 30; muttons, 81 50Q3 80.
DENVER
DENVER, Nov 23.-CATTLE-Receipts s00
Market steady to Arm. Beef steers. IS 759
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
POULTRY AND GAME.

A car OF Eastern dressed Turkeys sold at
13G131kc.
Arrivals OF dressed Turkeys ample,
though not excessive and the market easy
in the middle of the day. There stock
of any consequence carried over, however.
other Poultry was about the same.
There was notewortN-- change in Game.
POULTRY-Dressed Turkeys, 1G18c; live
Turkeys 146o15c for Gobblers and 14d15c for
Hens: Geese. per pair. 81 50d1 Is; Goslings.
81 5Oa1 Is: Ducks. 81 5OG6 for old and "a SOFAS
for young: Hens SO SOFAS; Fryers, s494 so;
Brothers. s4G4 so for large, 1903 so for small ;
Pigeons, s101 Is per dozen for old and 81 rs for
GAME-Quail, s1@1 50; Malard. sa@5; Cam
vasback 1909; Sprig. SO; Teal. 81 1897 Wild
geon, 81 75G2; Small Duck, 81 2591 90; Eng
fish Snipe 81 so; Jack Snpe. 81 Gray Geese.
81 5o@3: White Geese. SOL %; Brant. 81 50G2;
Honkers, 81 50: Hare. s1d1 25; Rabbits. 81 ESQ
/ so for Cottontails and 81 for small
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
COMMERCIAL WORLD.
THE LONDON MARKET.


NEW YORK Nov. 23.-The Evening Post
| London financial cablegram says: The stock
market here was generally firm to-day put less
active partly due to the nlseTaoiG mea dt
| The continental bourses were also less inter
! esting Americans were decidedly good al
| though the support was still more connheo u
| New York Prices closed under the best BAL
| gold was in very strong demand for Germany
| at us 10d. oe,-c,
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Canadian Pacific, S6n
| Grand Trunk ~. Money, 2q24c.
! Spanish As closed at AZ.
! PARIS Nov. 23.-Spanish As closed at 400.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Nov. Observation-Disclosures.
! % $50; exports 27,545; steady and more active
/ on winter straights, with spring wheat ne
elected.
| 1852 SIS bushels. Spot wheat, steady; No. red.
7S1Ac (. o. b. Options opened steady. The
early market was governed by foreign and
Northwest buying. small spring wheat receipts
and export developments, but a late break
took place on realizing and final prices YER were
7iS@72Hc; closed 717sc.
HOPS-Steady.
WOOL-Steady.
METALS-Whie a dull trade had been ex-
pected in the metal market, the trade gener-
ally was hardly looking for the weakness mani.
the entire session to-day Total transactions
represented unusually small business and
conditions generally were Of semi holiday
order. At the close the Metal Exchange called:
PIGIRON-Warrants neglected; 81 % asked
LAKE COPPER-Easier; s12 70 bid and SR Is
asked.
LEAD-DuII and easy. with 50 Go bid and
So 70 asked. The firm naming the setting
price for leading Western miners and smeit-
e' sPSE SELF with IS Is bid and IS rs
AS CSocfFFEE-options closed steady. 5a1O points
lower Sales 10. $50 bags including: March
IS 65; May, IS rs; June. IS so; October. IS 05@
10; December. Sc o6. ~ s, Mid
sUGAR-Raw. strong. Fair refining. &C;
centrifugal. 90 test aye; molasses. 3a4c Re
fined, quiet and firm. a.
BUTTER - Receipts. 611s packages; firm
Western creamery 15@24c; Elgins, Ac; fac
EGiGsHReceipts 1854 packages; firm. West
ems, 221sc.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-California dried
fruits: Apples, strong; other fruits steady
EVAPORATED APPLES-Common. I@Sc per
pound; prime wire tray. SqShc; choice. SIG
PRUNEs-51iG1oc per pound as to size and
NAPRICoTs- Royal, 11a14c; Moorpark. 1S917c;
PEACHES-Unpeeled, ShaG12nc; peeled 800
ono mound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-24
PROVISIONS.

heavy, Sc for light medium, 10c for light 101ac
for extra light and 12Q121kc for sugar cured
Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 10c; California
Hams. SG915c: Mess Beef. s1041 per Dbl;
extra Mess Beef. s11G11 90; Family Beef. Sl2 so
ais So extra Prime Pork. $40: extra clear. $50
is 80: mess, SIS 5Oq16; Smoked Beef. 12Ql2l2c
per h.
LARD-Eastern tierces. quoted at SIC per lb
for compound and 6&@7c for pure; pals. TIC;
California tierces %G5c per lb for compound
and &c for. nure; half barrels. SIC; 1o-lb tins,
TIC; 5-lb tins TIC.
COTTOLENE = Tierces, 5SQ61sc; packages
s-lb pals, 20 in case, Sssc: 5-lb pals II in a
case. SIC; 10-lb pals in case, S@sc; 50-lb
tins. or in case, 71sc: wooden buckets. 20
lbs net, s1sc; fancy tubs. so lbs net, 77sc; half
barrels, about 10 lbs, 7$4c