davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
An Amendment to MT. Tcller'S
 Resolution
A PRESERVATION OF PARITY
Proposed by Senators Spooner
 and Nelson
The Senate Passes an Ant'-Matri-
 monia! Bill Providing that the List Of Widows of Pensioned Soldiers Shall not be heightened.

Washington, Jan. 22. = Senator Spooner of Wisconsin presented the following as a substitute of tha Teller resolution: That it is the financial policy of the United States that until we shall have obtained an interna- commercial nations of the world for the free coinage of silver, the United States is hereby further pledged to pro- mote the faith, horor and credit of the United States and is solemnly pledged to preserve the existing gold standard. and all silver and paper currency shall be maintained at a parity with gold, and obligations of the United States shall be maintained at the present standard"
 There was also an amendment by MT. Nelson of Minnesota, declaring it to be the duty of the government under the existing laws TO maintain a parity in the value of it's god and silver money. There. was no debate upon either amendment, both being postponed after MT. Stewart of Ne vada. had addressed the senate for an hour to permit consideration of bills on the calendar, and shortly after 4 o'clock the senate went into execu- tive session.
 BAILEY BEATEN ALL ROUND.
 Washington, Jan. 22.-The sensa- tional episode alt the close of the Gu ban debate on Thursday when Speaker Reed and MT. Bailey, the democratic leader. questioned each other's ve- racity, one charging, the other resent ing an imputation of bad faith, had iss sequel in the house today. On a question of personal privilege, MT. Bailey got the floor and invoked the printed record of agreement to the question of his chark9 that the egre ement had been violated He was met by MT. Hit, chairman of the foreign affairs committee, and MT. Hendarson of Iowa, one of the flcor leaders of the majority, and also by the speaker with tha argument that no agreement, such as alleged, even if made, which he denied, could ever waive the rules of the house and any agreement for a vote on the motion necessarily assuming that a motion could be in order under the rules, was of no effect.
 While the language used today was strong, there was no display of tenn per and DO excitem ant was occi stoned although statements and counter statements were enthusiastically ap- piled by the respective sides.
 Some bills of miaor importance were passed before this tilt, and the rest of the day was devoted to gen. eral debate on the Indian appropria- ton bill.
 NO MORE WAR WIDOWS. Washington, Jan. 22.-The senate to- day passed bill providing that wid- ows whose marriage to discharged sol diers takes place after the passage o
 the act shall net be entitled to pen
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Jan. 22.-Cattle re- ceipts, 300; market unchanged, only retail trade; sheep receipts, 1000: market strong; lambs, s4.25@5.60: nut tons. $310@4.30.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
EVERHARDT WON.

Hot Spings, Ak, Jan. 22.-Jack Everhardt knocked out Eddie Don- nelly in the sixth round
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
educational institutions.
 The game was called at 3:29 D. m- with this lineup:

Substitutes = Phoenix, Lincoln. Morse, Lutgerding, Hall. Normna. Cartilage, Martinez, WooH.
 Phoenix had a formidable looking center in McClintock. Christy and Goodin, but they tapered off rapidly down to the quarter back, who doea not weigh much over six bits. Tempe did not present such an imposing center, but there were some husky looking guys behind the line-the full back would make 200 pounds look scary on an honest pair of scales. Tho normals as a team had much the ad- vantage in weight; and they made it count in the first four and half min utes. They went through the Phoe- nix line like a prairie blizzard through a populist's whiskers, and had six scored before their opponents were on to the fact that the game had fairly started The high school then took a brace in itself and kicked the ball we'll down into normal terri tory and prevented the south siders- from bringing il back during the re- mainder of the half. In the last few minutes they did even better They mad gains by some deceptive looking tandems, and finally Loring made . touchdown, from which Arch Wornen kicked an exceedingly difficult goal; which tied she score, with only three seconds to play
 In the second half the high school scored right off the reel ahmczl aS quickly as te normal did in6 the first Then the normals had an inn Ing. They battered away at the line, and> got tho ball within a few yards of theogoal line. They made final and ar =, entity successful assault on the efnter, and the tying of the score looked cer- tain, for Phoenix failed on rthe goal in it's last try, but one of tho Wormell family got the ball, and start ed towards the Tempe goal win a clear field ahead of him, but he wno not speedy enough and an a1fa16
 shOveler from the south side usf16
 him after he had made twenty va1ds. n
 <
 Phoenix sympathizers after thnk
 breathed little easier. Som~ gooG| gains by Lincoln, Jones and Worn6ox
 brought the ball back to within feW inches of Tempe's goal, and after .
 terrific Jussle in the fifty-ninth zee
 ond of the last minute Phoenix scored again, and Wormell kicked another goal, making the score 16 to 6 in favor of the local educational instituslon- It was spirited, almost bitter. eoo- test from start to finish. The onr lockers, of which there were loW. Pohenix patronizing the game VII n1eagerly, though Tempe sent many rooters, were nearly ss much inter ested as the pfayrs. The applause and enthusiasm ran high as for.u seemed to smile on either side. One enthusi- astic south sider in the first three minutes, when Tempe was wiping Phoenix 1.-the earth, offered to bet $100 at 2 to 1 on Tempe. He! gos no takers, and thereby saved a hundred It was rastling good game, and de- served a much larger crowd than turned out. Those who did attend
 pronounce it the very bss5 game of the season by long odds Phoensx made up in experience what it lacked in weight. What would have been the
 result of the game if Tmpe had some | more experience is hard to deter | mine.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Jan. 22-Copper steady; brokers. $10.S7k.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
A NEW ARIZONA POsTOFFrCE.

Washington. Jan. -(Specal.l- A Dostof1ce was ordered established at McCabe. Yavapai county. today. with Marion c. Behan postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
KLONDYKE IS GILDED
Mich fiat Giitlered in the
 Papers VaS not Gold
THE REPORT OF AN OFFICIAL
Whose Wore and Mission
 Should Garry Weight

He Warns the Public to oe Way Of Roseate Reports and Schemes for the Suaoen EuriChen nG of all humanity.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
WHEAT.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-May wheat closed - July at S4M.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-23
NO MORE WAR WIDOWS.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The senate to- day passed a bill providing that wid- ows whose marriage to discharged SOL disrs takes place after the passage of the act shall net be entitled to pen SiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
THE STOCK MARKET.

Apathy still characterizes the market for min- ings stocks. AS will be seen by the weekly letters below a number of the most import ant mines have suspended work for some
 time-how long nobody knows. The market yesterday was rather frmer. Local securities were fairly active at about the prices which ruled Saturday. The United States Smokeless Powder Com pany has levied assessment of 25 cents @
 share, delinquent July 25.
 The Market-street Railway Company has de- clared a quarterly dividend of 60 cents per
 share, payable July H.
 The Continental Building and Loan Associa- ton has declared dividend of per cent on ordinary deposits, per cent year term deposits, 10 per cent on class stock and F
 The Morning Star Drift Mining Company of
 Placer County paid dividend of s5 per share
 this month.
 The usual 30 cents per share quarterly divi-
 pany will be paid on the 1st of July. The San Francisco Gas and Electric Con- pany will pay the usual monthly dividend Of
 50 cents per share on the 1st of July. The Capital Gas Company of Sacramento will
 omit its quarterly dividend in July. The North American Commercial Company has levied an assessment of s10 per share, de- Hnquent July 26.
 Con. Cal & va--on June 20 we suspended all work on one shift and continued prospecting
 with two shifts. This change reduces the force
 about one-thrd. 1850 level-From north drift skirting along the footwall from the incline upraise at point 17s feet the slope above
 this level, 35 feet in from it's mouth east cross cut No. has been advanced feet passing through porphyry streaked with quartz assay here has been suspended. From the incline upraise No. at a point 1l2 feet above the sill | door oS this level from the south drift st Q
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The character Of the market for securities was very little changed to-day from that recently prevailing. Rail roads were neglected and with a few excep- tions drifted to a lower price level. the de- mand being insufficient to absorb the small offerings. Meantime individual special ties were taken up and pushed forward inde- pendently to a higher level without regard to the general tendency in the market and with against Sugar and Peoples Gas in the opening transactions which reduced their price nearly S1 per share. This was apparently with a purpose on the part Of the bears to put a stop to the upward tendency of some of the spe- cialties. But the industrial stocks continued to be influenced entirely by individual causes and recover. Tobacco, Rubber, Spirits preferred Pullman, Third Avenue and Brooklyn Transit all showed marked strength at time or another. the latter advancing to near 55 on heavy buying in the final hour. There were a few exceptions to the heaviness In the railroad list, the Nanderbits and Rio Grande Western showing some tendency to advance. There was also quite an active demand for Atchison pre- ferred at small advance in price which was explained by the later publication Of the May traffic statement showing an increase in the gross earnings of S4S5 S44, and In the net earn ings of S233. 297. Part of the dullness in the market is attributable to doubt over the bear ing of the new tax to go into effect July l on stock sales, loans and exchange.
 There was a degree of activity in bonds to- day and prices of railroad mortgages were generally higher Total sales. S3 IFS, coo.
 United States 0s advanced A and new As de- clned A in the bid price
 The total sales ot stocks to-day were 275. 100 shares. including: 9935 Atchison preferred, 731l Burlington, 4644 Manhattan. e155 Northern Pa chc, 9755 do preferred. 51 l14 Rock Island, 10- 0S3 American Spirits. $50 do preferred 36. 49O Tobacco, 10,S65 Peoples Gas, 3014 Pullman Pal ace, 2S45 Sugar I2l5 Tennessee Coal and Iron, preferred 51, 119 Western Union.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
u2oth Meridian-Pacihc Time.)

Q20th Meridian-Pacifc Time.)
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. ?. m. The following maximum temperatures are reported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in California:
 Eureka 5S; Fresno 102; Los Angeles. 76; Red Bluff 9S; Independence 9S; San Diego, 66; Sac ramento, 90; San Luis Obspo, 76; Yuma, IDS. San Francisco temperature; Maximum, 62; minimum, 30; mean, 56 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECASTS. portion of the Pacific slope. An area of high pressure lies off the coast of Washington and Northern Oregon. An area of low pressure overlies Arizona, Southeastern California; Southern Nevada and Utah.
 The temperature has fallen from lU 10 IS degrees over Eastern Washington and Eastern Oregon. IL has risen over Nevada and Utah. In the interior of California the temperatures are from to F degrees above the normal Light rain has fallen from Portland north ward.
 The following maximum wind velocites are reported: Spokane, 34 miles per hour from the southwest; Winnemucca, 30 southwest; Eureka. 30 northwest.
 Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, June 2S, 1898: Northern CallfOrnia-Fair Tuesday; northerly winds inland. fresh northwesterly winds on the coast.
 Southern California-Fair Tuesday; light northwesterly winds.
 Nevada-Fair Tuesday; cooler in northern portion.
 Utah-Fair Tuesday; cooler north. Arizona-Fair Tuesday.
 San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday; southerly, changing to fresh westerly, winds Special report from Mount Tamalpais taken at D. m.-Clear; wind northwest, 24 miles per hour; temperature, 70; maximum, So.
 ALEXANDER McADIE,
 Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

stmr sunol, Dettmers IS hours from Hardy stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, 34 hours From Ship J B Brown, Magune, 24 days frog, Co., mox, via Port Angeles E days. Bound to Dutch Harbor, put in leaking. Ship Tacoma, Davies. & days from Nanaimo. Bktn Cleaner. Peck. days from Grays Har- schr Coquelle. Pearson. 3 days from coquiIle schr conhanza. Jensen a4 days from Co., schr Berwick. Anderson. 8 days from Co., schr Five Brothers. Jensen. IS hours from schr Meiancthon. Bellesen. a9s days from Coos Bay.
 CLEARED
 Monday June 27 stmr Santa Rosa. Parsons, San Diego; Good Haw bark Roderick Dhu. Rock, Hilo; D I Br bark city oof Adelaide. Williamson. syd-
 SAILED
 Monday, June 27 stmr Indiana. Moile Manila and Honolulu. Stmr Morgan City, Leach. Manila and Hon. stmr ohio Boggs, Manila and Honolulu olulu
 stmr Point Arena, Hansen. Mendocino. Stmr Whitesboro Johnson. Stmr Scotia, Hansen Eureka. schr N9trie snnd6org: 2,g Joh4son Fish |, Rock schr John A, Hellquist Eureka.
 TELEGRAPHIC POINT LOBQS, June 27-1O p: m.-Weather. hazy; wind, SW; velocity. Is miles.
 CHARTERS. The Port Carlisle loads wheat at Portland for South Africa, 42s Sd. Per san Mateo-June 27 off the lghship shin Tacoma, from Nanaimo, for San Francisco.
 MEMORANDUM. Per ship Brown-Sailed from Comox Pravy QOf In a Q cd fo- San Francisco for repairs. Per Confanza--on the passage. up lost Sea RsR Ias W. Herman '0nnSon m lat Il N N' long
 DOMESTIC PORTS BoWENs LANDING-aArr1ved June 27-schr Cornthian, hence June 24. HARDY CREEK-sailed June 2s-stmr su- mol, for San Francisco. Brown, from Comox. for San Francisco. NEWPORT Sailed June 27-schr Eliza Mu- VENTURA--Arrived June 27-schr T Hnl, SAN PEDRO-Arrived June 27-schr wm Benton. from Tacoma. SEATTLE Sailed June 27-stmr Del NOrto. for St Michael; stmr Protection, for Orca- FORT ROsS-Arrived June 26-Schr La Chil- EUREKA-Passed June 26-Br bark Pen- rhyn Castle, hence June "A in tow of tug Wiz Arrived June 27-schr Mabel Cray. firm New port: stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro. TATOOSH-P Passed June 2S-Stm Washtenaw, from om,-7,4G Tacoma; 9,,- for San Francisco,
  Garfield; stmr Signal for San Francisco. NEWPORT-Arrived June 27-stmr Laguna, POINT REYES-Passed June 27-Ship B Brown, from Comox. for San Francisco.
 FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG-Arirved June 26-Br stm Dorio, hence May 2S.
 CAPE IToWN-Arrived June 22-Nor bark Eliora, from Hastings Mill COLoN-sailed June 24-stmr Advance, for New York
 MAZATLAN-saile June 2Lstmr Acapulco, for San Francisco.
 TRANS ATLANTIC STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL-Arrived June 27-Stmr Cufc from New York.
 HAMBURG Sailed June 26-stmr Patria, for New York.
 SOUTHANdPTON-Sa June 7 Stmr Bremen, for New York. NEW YORK = Arrived June 27-Stmr Ann- sterdam from Amsterdam.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.

The depression in Hay seems to be passing away, and the market is steadier. at about the same prices. Receipts yesterday were free, but buyers took hold better than of late A car of damaged COW Hay sold at S15.
 Sonoma County has the largest crop of Hay this year. and buyers have lately been up there in search of Hay for Santa Barbara and San Luis and adjacent counties, where the crop Is short. but they are unable to get any, the farmers refuse to name a price and announce their intention of holding until later on.
 There is change in Feedstuffs.
 BRAN-s14115 per ton
 MIDDLINGS-s per ton.
 FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley. s25 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill. s31631 50; jobbing s32QS2 50; Cocoanut Cake: s24q25; Cottonseed Meal, s2SaSO per ton. Cornmeal. s23Q2s 5O; Cracked Corn, $24G24 50.
 HAY Ex-car in round lots)-wheat s2o@2s; ley, -; Compressed Wheat, s21Q24: Com pressed Oat. s16Q1s; Alfalfa, $12Q12 50; Clover =; Timothy, s13@15.
 NEW HAY.,wheat. s1sa1s for choice and s1eGD17 50 for lower grades; Wheat and Oat sl6a1S; oat. s16G17; Wild Dat, s15916; Barley, s14g15; Island Barley s13g14; Alfalfa, sI1 50 @13.
 STRAW-509s5o per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Rose Brennan to John and Joseph A. Bren- nan, undivided one-half of lot on line of Fell street, 110 E of Octavia, E 55 by 12O; gift.
 John Hunt to Lillie L. Hunt lot on w line of octavia street. 30 N of Bush. 30 by W 100; gift.
 Ramon M. Aguirre to Matilda A. Aguirre, lot on N line of Turk street. 26 B of Webster E 25:s by N 12o: also lot on E line of Powell street. 65 s of Broadway S1:1o by E 95; also lot on line of Powell street. s6: of Broad way, 20:4 by E 9s:6: also lot on line of Powell street. 117:2 of Broadway. 204 by E sS:6: also lot on NE corner of Turk and Webster streets, 26 by S 120; also property in San Benito County; $10.
 Evalyn A. and Irwin C. Stump to Edwin H. Mozart, lot on N line of McAllister street 100 E of Scott, 1oo N 137:6, " go. 37:6. W 1, 100: s10.
 John J. Leonard to Enevold Christensen. lot E line of York street. 1876 N of Twenty second. N 25 by E 100; $10.
 Mathew Dougherty to Lizzie F. Dougherty (wife of M.). lot on " line of York street, 27o g of Twenty-ffth. s 30 by " 100; also lot IS. -P " lands. being -1ss:s tn serpsntins avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
DEc1DUous AND CITRUS FRUITS.

Peaches are weak, though some St Johns sold at s1 per box and basket The canners are paying still higher prices for Apricots. supplies of which are decreasing. Plums are steady. Figs are unchanged. The Yuma Grapes came In la and were not sold. The market is still bare of Pears, something never before known in this market at this time of the year. Cherries the wane and are bring ing higher prices. especially black. Berries are about the same.
 Oranges are shade better. Lemons still higher and in demand. Mexican Lines are scarce and firm the last lot was destroyed by Immigration shipboard. DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Strawberries. s2 5OG3 50 per chest for large and $6GS for small.
 Black Cherries. 2595Oc; Royal Annes. 25@5oc; 11SGp3hc for Royal Anne.
 Figs 30G50c per box for single and 60c@s1 for double layers.
 Seedess Grapes from Yuma, per crate
 Currants, $20S per chest.
 Blackberries, S394 per chest
 Plums 50975c per crate and 26965c per box
 Apricots, 40@65c per box and 60Q75c per crate and S35@50 per ton in bulk.
 Peaches, 406p7bc per box, b0976c per basket Gooseberries 1Q2o per ID for common and 31aq4c for English.
 Raspberries. s5Q6 per chest
 New Apples, 25GI50c per small and 75c4s1 per large box and 25(D40c per basket.
 CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, S1 50GD2 50; Seedlings, 50c@s1; Lemons, s1 2592 for com mon and g 5Ol3 50 for good to choice: Mexi- can Lines, $4: Bananas s1 2592 per bunch Pineapples. s3Q4 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
POTATOES. ONIONS AND VEGETABLES

There is no particular change in Potatoes and Onions.
 Vegetables range about the same.
 Los Angeles Egg Plant, 10c per ID; Toma- toes. 75c@s1 per box.
 PoTATOES-N Potatoes, lo945o in sacks and 40Q5oc in boxes for Early Rose and 4N66Oc in sacks and 50lpS5c in boxes for Burbanks
 ONIONS-New. 4095oc per ctl for red and $50 @s1 for yellow.
 tra large, s1@1 25 per box for No. l. 50G75c for small; Rhubarb. 50@75o per box; Green Peas, s1GD1 25 per sack Garden Peas 2GD2bc per lb String Beans. l1h@4e per ID; Wax Beans. 2asc: 75cqs1: Green Peppers, 5asc for Chile and % sG 1oc for Bell; Dried Peppers. 5@6c;, Cabbage. vile Cucumbers 5o975c per box; Bay Cucum- bers, s1 2591 50; vacayille Tomatoes. 65cQs1 per box; Green Corn. 10p2oc per dozen for Vaca- vile and 2oel3oc for Bay: Garlic. 2Q3c per Ib.
 PERFORATED VEGETABLES
 Potatoes. sliced, raw 12c per ID in lots of 25 fbs sliced desiccated, 18G1sc; granulated, raw 1Sc; Onions, COG; Carrots old. 1sc; new, 1sc Cabbage, 20c; Sweet Potatoes, 30c; Turrips 25c; String Beans soc: Tomatoes. 500.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGs-Calcutta Grain Bags, 5@5Ac; Wool Bags. nominal; San Quentin, $4 s5.
 COAL-Wellington. sS per ton New Vel lington. S; Southfield Wellington g 50: Seat tie, s6; Bryant. s6; Coos Bay. $5; Wallsend. sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg sl4: Can mel, $10 per ton; Rock Springs and Castle Gate, $7 60; Coke, SIP per ton in bulk and $14 in sacks.
 SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com parv quotes terms net cash: Cube, Crushed and Fine Crushed. 7c: Powdered. 61ac; Candy Granulated, se; Dry Granuiated 5Nc; Confee- SAC; Golden C, 5l4c; California A. 5ssc per ID; half barrels Ac more than barrels. and boxes 1sc more
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants ExchanFe ;s maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense.
 office, where compete sets of charts and aaii ing directions of the world are kept on hand information can always be obtained reeardine lights, dangers to navigation and all mattarS of interest to ocean commerce
 The time ball on top of the building m Ta,a graph Hill Is hoisted about ten minutes before noon, and Is dropped at noon, 12Oth meridian by telegraphic signal received each day fron, the United States Naval Observatory at Mare Island, Cal.
 notice stating whether the time hall vya as dropped on time or giving the error If any Ia published the same day by the afternoon papers ana by the morning papers the following day
 e. F. WELCH. Ensign. U. S. N In charge
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
HIDES, TALLow. WOOL AND HOPS.

All articles under this head are unchanged
 HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell about 1c under the quotations. Heavy salted steers, 1O13@11c; medium stkQloc; light, s991sc; Cowhldes, 9@s1gc; Stags. 61ac;, salted Kip. SO 9kc; Calf, 10c; dry Hides. sound 16iac ;culis and brands. 13h@14c; dry Kip Veal, 16c; dry Calf. 20c; eulls. 16gl7c; Goatskns. 2o@4Oc each; Kids. 58loc: Deerskins. good summer. shearlings. 2Oa3oc each; short wool. SOQ5Oc each: medium 6o0s0c long wool. 9oca9s1 20 s192 for small; Colts. soc: Horsehides dry. s2 for large and s1 for small; Colts, soc.
 TALLOW-No. 1 rendered, 3&63Ac per ro No. 2 21A@3c; refined 41za42.c; Grease, Pc
 WOOL-Fall clip. Southern Mountain, 791oc; free Northern. s@l2c Spring clip-southern Southern, months, sd1Oc; FoothllI and Northern. free. 12@14c; do. defective, 10912c; Middle county, 13Gl6c; Humboldt and Mendo- cino, 15@17c; Nevada, 10G14c; Eastern Oregon 1OQ12c: Valley Oregon. 15G17c.
 HOPS-1S97 crop. 90121hc per fb.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
PROVISIONS.

There is a steady demand, both for local pack and Eastern importations.
 CURED MEATS - Bacon Sc per ID for heavy, slkc for light medium. 1Oc for light lie for extra light and 12G12hc for sugar cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams. 10H@11c: Cali fornia Hams. 91hG10c: Mess Beef. s10 50 per bbl; extra Mess Beef, s11 Family Beef s12; Salt Pork, s9; extra prime Pork, s1O; extra clear S17q17 50; mess, Sl5; Smoked Beef. 129121sc per fb.
 LARD-Eastern. tierces quoted at 6c per To for compound and Sc for pure; pails. S&c; California tierces, 512c per ID for compound and 7c for pure; half barrels, TAG; l0-lb tins, Sc: 5-lb tins SAc.
 COTTOLENE - Tierces, 6R@7kc; packa ges less than 300 ros-1-fo pals, 60 in a case. 9Isc; 3-fo pails. 20 in case, Sac; 5-rb pails 12 In a case, S19c; 10-fb pails, s in case, SAC; 50-fb lbs net. s1sc; fancy tubs. 80 lbs net, 75sc; half barrels about 110 lbs, 7&c per ID.