davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
Wants Hubby Arrested.

Mrs. Clara Shear, of Wolcott, n. r.
called at the central police station
with a tale of domestic woe, Friday
Last October, while working in an
apple drying factory on a farm nea,
Wolcott. she became the wife OF Ar
thur Shear. Of Detroit, who was EN-
ployed as a peeler in the establish
ment, and they came TO this city to
live with Arthur's parents, at No
1861 Van Dyke-ave. Last January
she said, Arthur sent her back to
Wolcott, promising to join her not
later than spring, but he failed tc
keep his word, she says. and also
stopped sending her money. The
young wife secured a warrant charg
ing her husband with non-support
Shear Is said to have left town. His
parents say the pair separated be
cause Of the wife's jealousy.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
The Lucky Qu,rter.

Is the one you pay out for box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pits. They bring
you the health that's more precious
than jewels. Try them for headache.
hiliousness. constipation and malaria.
If they dissppoint you the price will
be cheerfully refunded at Z. c., KiI
sci eerny-d- Worcester and eeurrzf
Drug Co stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

= o eIna 4sYss "a
Jake Nadolski. 1-story frame dwell
ing, Il steuben; owner; same. $500:
dwelling. 81 Palms; owner. Henry Bur-
WITT. Si.4s0.
Herman Tatzck. l-story brick barn.
1885 Michigan; owner. John Niemmel.
Alex. Mckee, IN STORY frame barn.
1884 st. Antoine; owner. same, $50.
J. l. osgood, 1-story auto barn. IL
A. Il. Galbraith, 2-story ven. dwell
ing. 1877 Euclid; owner. Mrs. James
Austin. $4,000.
o5iG apts se en a1de ess no
owner, Albert Assmus. $500.
3. $. Hazelwood. bet. Woodward and
Second; owner. same. $500,
Albert Limberg. w. =. Baldwin. bet.
Kerchevai and Waterloo; owner, same,
same. 2-story frame dwelling, double.
w. 5. Baldwin, bet. Kercheval and Wa
terioo; owner, same. $4,000. .
August Ven Vaeche, 2-story frame
dwelling, e. 8. Waterloo. bet: Van Dyke
and Parker: owner, same. $l.fOs.
r. A. Kress. 2-story frame ven. store
and dwelling, 9. 5. Forest east, q. W.
cor. Collins; owner, Ernest Schroeder.
same. III story frame dwelling and
store e. g. McDougaii. bet. Warren and
Theodore: owner. Frank Kowaisky. 81
Norvali wardrop. 1-story brick store.
w. 9. Woodward, 3. W. cor. Henry; own
err, w. W. Blessed. $4,000.
Bloomfield a Co. 2-story. ven. dwell
ing, 8. y Blaine bet. Second and Third:
owner, DIR. Simpson. S2,I5O.
]. S. Carly. 2-story frame dwelling.
e. g. Lincoln. bet. Milwaukee and
Boulevard: owner. same, 81 800.
q. A. Mueller. 2-story frame veneer
and single dwelling. 35s boulevard e.;
-esrH --------------
Roderick Park. 2-story frame dwell
ing, north side NRosedaic. between John
r. and Oakland. owner. John Meades
1000.
CitizensN Realty Co. e-story frame
dwelling, south side Melbourne. be-
tween John r. and Brush; owner. same
Frank c. Heide. e-story frame dwell
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
Mrs. weisenhaqen Awarded $685..

Mrs. Anna l.. Weisenhagen. whose
house at No. loo Antietam-ave., was
damaged when a coal shed belonging
10 the Brown q Brown Coal Co. col
lapsed and fell aginst 1t was awarded
1856 in Judge Mandells court Friday
afternoon The court refused to al
the plaintiffs nerves.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
John Teooe pies at 81.

John Tegge, aged So, father of Will
lam Tegge, cigar manufacturer, died
Friday In the home Of his son. No. sc
Leicester court. DEATH was caused .,
paralyslsowith which he was stricken
ten days &yo. Mr.. Tegge had been j
residAQtjo1 Detroit since 1870. and FOR
many years was a member OF Trinity
Lutheran church. TIC funeral will
he held Monday at 1890 from the res.
deure. with services III Trinity church
Rivardst. and Gratfor-ave., at 2: 30.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

shed. 81 Michigan: owner. city. $1,000.
A-sG. Grimm, 2-story frame dwelling.
146 Melbourne: owner, same. $2.10o.
Edward Il. Hartford. history frame
dwelling, 1881 Holbrook. owner.
same, $500
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

During 1906 the telegraph and teie.
phone poles used In this country
amounted to 3,57s,666, having an aver
age valuation OF 1895 each
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

What "Ten-Penny" Means.
A 'ten penny nail means that 1000
nails weigh 10 pounds. The word
penny" In this case II corruption
OF pound,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa
The One Spring Medicine
BLOOD-PURIFiER AND APPETITE-GIvER

Loss Of appetite indication that the
Your digestive torpid
Then the Blood not being well supplied vitality, carry
strength, and debility nguor, that tired feeling
Hoods Sarsapaa supplies
stores healthy appetite the stomach aids digestion relish
food, and makes eating the pleasure it should "
Now is the take Hoods Saapar Spring
Under the Pure change necessary
Hoods Saaparia public
perfectly SAFE genuine and reliable bottle today
100 Doses One Dollar Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

Jealousy and reason are not on
speaking terms.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

CLEANERS CHOOSE
WOODWARD SITE
$4,000 TEMPLE TO BE BUILT AT
WOODWARD AND PALMER-AvEs.
WARREN 4 CO. CLOSED DEAL.

Homer Warren e Co. negotiated an
other transfer Of choice Woodward
ave. frontage this week, selling the
vacant property at the northwest cor
ner of woodward and Palmer-ayes-
to the Cleaners, for-spot cash. The
deal was closed Friday and, while the
consideration was not made public
it Is known to have been In the neigh?
borhood of $4,000. The lot has q
frontage Of 6S feet on Woodward and
200 feet on Palmer, and was formerly
owned by the old Preston National
bank. Warren 4 Co. acted for the
trustees In the negotiations.
The Cleaners are already preparing
plans for a 100000 temple and bank
to be built on this site. The building
will be stone with high basement ef.
feet. The bank will be conducted on
the cooperative plan. This site was
chosen because of Its proximity to
the North Woodward-ave. business
section and the Woodward-ave. rail.
way station. Work on the building
will begin soon.
The d-Stormfeltx-Loveley Co.
made the following sales during the
past week: Cass Farm subdivision
Lot On south side of Colburn-ave., be-
tween Second and Third, 1912; lot on
north side OF Ferry-ave., between Cass
and Second, $1.609.14; lot on south
sideo Colburn-ave., between Second
and Third, 1912. Lothrop & Dufield
Sub.--Lot on south side OF Bethune-
ave-. between Third and Hamilton,
$40. Boulevard Park Sub.--Lot on
east side of Field-ave-, between Water
loo and Charlevoix, 81 400; lot on east
side of Field-ave., between Goethe and
Mack $1,137.50; lot on east side Of
Tiell-ave, between Charlevoix and
Goethe. $1.400; lot on east side OF
Field.ave., between Goethe and Mack.
$1.137.50.
Homer Warren & Co. have sold
house and lot on the south Side OF
Warren-ave, between Scotch and La
Sale, for Whitney Realty Co.. to
Frank M. Johnson, for $2.400: three
lots on south side OF Stevens-ave., one
block east OF Van Dyke-aye.. for Lou
e. Bradt, to Charles Neede. Private
terms, valued at $1,000; house and lot
on north side of Oak-st., between Scot
ten G. Clark, for Florence G. Ashley.
to Pat Wallace, $1,700.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

GaIrd & Lee. Chicago. soc,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
nIrILnING PERMITS.

Antony Bizeczkiewicz. 2-story frame
barn, 1909 Joseph Campau: owner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
10. AneeIes Market.

LOS ANGELES, april 17--Trsding at the
produce exchange this morning was duh and
sluggish Prices were weaker than yesterday
The egg market was moderately firm and offer
sold There were several heavy offerings OF nuts,
but only sale was made Thare po-
tatoes offered No bidding for Bermudss- The
movement OF fresh stun the street was only
came down Z little and Is selling ~ 5OGT5c a
sack Peas were e little weaker and receipts
were heavy. A decrease in rhubarb prices is
predicted owing 70 heavy shipments expected
all kinds OF Ash were plentiful
Recelpts-Eggs, 65S cases; butter, $3.50
pounds; cheese 6.2I2 pounds; potatoes, 3S4
sacks beans, none; sWeet potatoes, 20 sacks;
apples, none; onions, $40 sacks.
Egss-Locsl ranch. ea1died. 1920: selected,
2oc; case count, 1I524lTSze; northern case
Butter-Creamery. extras, z5c: creamery, nrsts,
z5c; eastern frsts. 2oc: aai-y. 25e; cooking, $50
lec; oleonsrgGrlne, tubs. l6920c-
Eggs-Locsl ranch. csisdled, 1920; selected
21es case count. III arse.
Cheese-Northern fresh. I4G 15c; anchor, large,
15e; anchor, Young America, 1oc; hand cheese,
anchor brand, 17cs eastern singles lie; eastern
twins, 17c; eastern cheddars- lei eastern long
horn. 1S.zc; egstery daisy. IL, I 41S5sc; Swiss.
imported SIC: Swiss. domestic. 23c: brick cress-,
&c; Anburger, 2242Sc.
Potatoes lper cti)-Fsncy highland Buroanks,
9oc4S1; choice T5cGS1; fancy Salinas, 81 %
150. choice. 81 %: fancy Oregon early rose, S2GI
$50. Idaho S1-2S: Ionspoc, $50 I-b5; local
yellow sweet potatoes. S5-T5; local white sweet
potatoes. 80; red sweet potatoes g per ssck
onions-Ohio yellow. $3.50; Colorado red globe,
S4.5o; Bermuda, IS GAGS a crate; garlic, 1se.
Beans tper ctl)-Ptnk sc J. S3-0Oet 3-65i Lima
No. /. IS; Lady Washington No. !. $50: small
white No. /. 50, ToG3.s5; blackeyes, s.; Garvan-
1ss $3.50; lentils. Hike
Chills-EFeporated. IKE.
Popcora-Sew, $50 per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18

feet that one OF the principal holders Of spot
stock had sold 20 carloads for shipment TO Ham
burg bur Il could not be confirmed in quarters
where the business was said TO have been done
II was infimated that II such sale had been
made II lad been done through the San Fran
cisco office of the firm credited with having put
the transaction through Johbers reported yes
ie-day that the retail demand for pranes is ina
proving but the increase in business SO far has
been Eight. bearing no comparison with what is
expected at this season OF the year. Interior
ipbbers in spite OF the encouraging reports re-
ceived as TO the state of trade with them are
trying 10 dispose OF surplus stock here but their
News on prices, while comparatively low, are so
much above those Of holders OF goods on the spot
az to shut them cut until there is q reaction in
this market
There is absolutely nothing doing in raisins
on the spot for shipment from the coast and
lots of peaches and epricots change hands gener-
ally at a concession from quoted prices buyers
showing no interest beyond that due to their re-
ouiremeats of the NOM emit"
Frzlsts-Apricots, 12915c; evaporsted apples
51s 62Tc; pears, IA 4sizc; peaches, SGec; hgs
2% Csc: prunes, size basis. ~ Csc per ID.
Raisins e. o. b. Fresn0i-2 crown, SO. a.
crown 4Lc; crown, 4i44Ac: seeded 665
eye; seedless sukanas, IL 14Ac; s1.15G1 20
for London layers and si-50G2 for clusters
Nuts-Almonds-Nonp 13h@i45ac; Xxi.
lSd i4c; ne plus ultra. 1871 g 13c; brakes lIn
Il nc; Lslguedocs. &c., hardsheils. 7G1iac. Wal
nuts-l9e per ID for No. softsheiI and loc for
No. 2 do; 12Hc for No. 1 hardshen and 91ac for
No . DO; Italian enesfnuts. 10G12,sc per Ib.
Eoney-Water white, comb. 16E17e; white,
l5c: water white. extracted. SQSac: light am
Der TG7[c; dark amber and candied, "a 45Ec
per 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18

Effects OF the Late Money Panic
-he new York circular OF Henry Clevs says:
The severity Of the lste crisis is now
plainly seen IN the reports OF bsnk clesrings for
re nrst three months OF the current year. AL
s-tiee O ne United States showed G decrease q
= psr cent. In New York city the decrease
vas - Per cent; IN the middle states 81 per
seAts IN the New England states - per cent;
~ - ne middle western states per cent. IN the
-1c--e states = per cent. and In the south
-. - Per cent These figures show that tie
Polnt cf greatest depression was New York;
Ley also show what Is extremely satisfactory,
l-es ne other parts OF the country have felt the
cr-sie less severely Railroad earnings continue
% snow large decreases; nevertheless the ratio
- declines Is smaller than IN January and
feoruary. and the large cUrtGilnents in ex-
pelses enforced By some OF the roads are
nsEl1g net results less unfaTorEble than az one
tine was feared. The iron trade Is much de
pressed and orders are exceedingly slack, the
policy q maintaining prices undoubtedly check
llg business Real estate is also feeling Tie
eject OF TIE panic. and building contracts
pieceo n New York IN March were about So.
Co0,yyo less than n March. 1907: & shrinkage
o. Sc per cent General business : whole
Is upon the mend and It's volume is larger than
p February o. March; but Liquidation II trade
ana industry Is stil incomplete. and the con
traction which must be expected for & few
months longer should be endured patiently II
ne hope OF better things 70 cone Stock market
olseraI-ons VIII have 70 be conducted on eonserF-
aliFe Ines Until improvement elsewhere becomes
mere pronounced -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
WARSHIP SENT ON
MISSION OF PEACE
Cruiser Albany Ordered to Car
ry Edict Against Revolution
to Central America
ENJOYS of United States and
Mexico Will Present Agree
ment for Ratification

The cruiser Albany received orders
pare Immediately for a two months
cruise on the Central American coast
and although the orders were received
with inward gToans, they will be exc
cuted with the alacrity for which the
United States navy is famous. The
pennant as a symbol OF the death deal
ing effectiveness OF its batteries.
might well carry the dove of peace at
the masthead. as the mission upon
which 1T has been ordered is practi-
cal1y to deliver to the Central Amer
lean republics the assurances that they
may turn their swords into plowshares,
as Uncle Sam and Mexico have de-
cided that they must fight ne more.
The Albany's orders are 10 caIl at
San Diego for moro detailed instruc-
80. The cruiser went to Mare island
yesterday afternoon for two months
coal and stores and will sail Monday
At San Diego, United States Special
Peace Envoy Buchanan will board the
cruiser and at Salina Cruz he will be
joined by Signor Creel. the Mexican
envoy Commander Mayo will then
dor, Honduras and Nicaragua and at
the capital Of each republic the peace
agreement made recently IN Wishing
ton by convention composed of en-
voys from each republic will be for
mally and finally ratified and the revo-
luton belt of Central America will be
no more.
The order for this cruise in tropical
waters means something of hardship
for the officers and men of the Al
bany. who have just completed six
months service on the southern coast.
spending most OF the time in the torrid
waters of La Union. When the AL
bany returned TO the temperate zone
officers and men were more or less
tagged out from their long sojourn in
the hot weather and the orders TO sail
came when all hands were settling
down to the prospect of a protracted
rest at some navy yard where the
breezes blow cool, where bedtime
means a chance TO sleep and where
butter can be distinguished from soup.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

No eastern or foreign quotations-Good Friday.
Local stock exchanges not in session.
Wheat barley and the minor grains show little change
Outside brands OF -four show general product
unchanged
hay and feedstufs unchanged Beans moving off we'll
Linseed oil marked down Sc per gallon.
Gamers buying asparagus freely in the interior.
ordinary old potatoes plentiful and weak Onions very firm
Not much variation in poultry game
Fresh fruit market quiet and without feature
Butter good shipping demand Eggs firm Cheese unchanged
Fresh and cured meats previously quoted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
Hides, TaIIow, W COL and Hops

Everything under tEis head continues dull and
uncha nged
Hides-Culis and brands sell about l5@1c I'M
der quotations. Heavy sailed steers, izc; me-
dunn 61ke; fight 5ise. cowhides &c for heavy
5l51zc for fight: stays. 4c; salted kip, &c;
saited veal size: salted calf, 111sc; dry hides,
IKE: dry kip. 1oc; dry calf Ice; dry stays. SC;
Mexican dry hides, lie: Mexican dry sailed do,
&c: Mexican picked do. 1oc; sheepskins. shear
lings l0G40c each; short wool 40@60c each;
medium 65G99c: long wool, s191-25; lambs,
2OQ50c horse hides, salt, s2.o5@2.75 for large
and Sl.T5@2 20 for medium, % for small
and 35@50c for colts; horse hides. dry. S2G2.25
for large and s1.50@2 for medium, 5ocsdSi fo'
small and 25l5oc for colts; deer skins. dry Mex.
lean. 25Q 26c: dry ssited do, 2o424c; picked do
zoe: dry Central American. 2642sc; goat skins,
prime aneora. 5oc9sl; large hair goats, 35940ci
medium 20l30c; snail. 10420c.
Tallow-No. l rendered, &c; No. 2, SG3hci
grease, 2G2l5c
Wooi-Spring clip. Humboldt and Mendoeino
years staple. 20G22c; fall clip. northern free
mountain. 7Gloc; do defective. 6G7Ac: Sar
joaquin and southern, 5G7c, according to shrink
age and defects; fall lambs. sGl0c for northern
and '667Sc for southern: Nevada, 11412e per Id
Hops-Prices to growers are as follows: 1906
IL 6i2isc: 1851 crop, 4955zc for all coast de
scriptions; contracts, sdloc for one year and
l06l1lc for three 10 Eve years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
DESIRE UNIFORMITY IN
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
Trustees and Residents Meet in
Convention Under Presi-
dency of Governor

The annual joint convention of state
normal school trustees and presidents
was in session at Hotel Coronado, San
Diego, early this week. This meeting
is held TO secure uniformity of action
among the normal schools Of the state
Governor Gillett presided and the fol-
lowing delegates were present:
San Francisco-Trustees: S. C. benson, Henry
G. ". Dinkelspiel, John Sweet and President
Frederick Burk San Jose-Trustees: Thomas
Addison. H D. futile, G. F. Corothers and
President n E. Daley Los Angeles-Trus
and President F. ]. Millspaugh Chico-Tras
tees: F. C. Lusk. Clifford Coggins. Z. A. War
rem and President C. c. Van Lew. San Diego
Trustees: NJ. l. Ward. 1. B. Dockweiler C. O.
Chapman and President S. T. Black.
superintendent OF Public Instruction
Edward Hyatt had charge OF the meet
ing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
Poultry and Game

Receipts OF poultry from state shipping points
were little In excess OF so coops, and small
hens and brotling Chickens. which constituted a
good portion Of the arrivals. remained weak with
sellers still cutting prices to effect sales Fat.
heavy hens. and IN fact all kinds OF large chick
ems. were still In good request al firm rates and
the market was practically bare of western and
native supplies OF such at the close. Ducks and
geese were easier, the demand for holiday wants
having been filed. Hare and rabbits were dull
az the old quotations. Only II sacks came IN
Poultry (per dozeal-Hens, 81 50G5. 80 for
small. s647 for large and SsG1o for extras; old
ROSTERS, SIG 80; young ROSTERS. S7.5oQS so:
co extras SS110; fryers, s5.50ls; large broil-
eTs, $4-5og5.50; small broilers s.; ducks s6G7
FOR young and $4I5 for old; pigeons $3.50
LOO; squads. s292.50; geese S9d2.50 per pair
g0slngs, S345.5o per pair; turkeys nominal.
Game tper dozell-Geese. nominal; hare 81 q
1-25; cortontaii rabbits, SI.25@LJO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18

OF Bermudas came in from Texas late In the day
and was offered ar S2.5GG2.75 crate.
Potatoes-Loapoc BurBanks S1MI.1O per ctI;
Oregon Burhanks. S5c9S1-05 per cti; river
whites. 5049ec per bag; early rose. $i-35G so
per ctl: seed kinds. 10000 per ctl; sweet pota-
toes s. Per etl; new potatoes. 2@3c per ID.
oEions-Eastern yellow, S4I4.5o per ctl.
Australian, S5G5-50 per ctI; Berrnudas 81. SOFAS
per crate; new green, 100000 per box
Observation-Disclosures AZ d5e per ID for ex-
ira, SG4e for No. l and T5eqsl.2 Is per box for
eucumbers 75c6s1-50 per dozen: green peas
Sl2541.15 Per sack; rhubarb. 75cQ1-50 per box;
I-25 for small crates; cabbage. S5a5Oc per ell;
eaulidower, 509s5c per dozen; carrots. zoe per
sack; turnips. T5c per sack: msrrowfat and Hub
bard squash, SIS 420 per ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18

Prices for California descriptions OF -four
stand before, but those OF other states
show considerable variation The -four trade
continues dull.
hiour-Ca- lforaia family extras. S5.400s net.
W1tlcEt discount: bakers extras 50 z1sf IS:
srperdne. s4.2o0z 90: Oregon and Washington.
Per Dbl S4-9o05. 20 for family. bakers and pat
ents and 3. 654 5-I5 for cut on: Kansas patents.
San Francisco track s. -65: do straight s. As:
DAKOTA s-raights. $5.65: patents, S. s. per b5l.
-arlaaceOvs GOods-BTices ia packages net
casa no discount. follows Graham four
81 per 100 lbs RE four s.. 20, rye meal, g. 20;
rice dCur, $40; corn meal. $2.T5. extra cream
DO. $50 cat meal $40: cat greats. 81 30;
hominy. SS.40lS.6o; buckwheat four 81:
cracked wheat. $50; farlns. 81 %; whole wheat
tour. $500; rolled oats bbis S6l7.25. IN sacks
S6.1J96-75; rolled wheat. bhls $z50 in sacks
$50; pearl barley $3.50; split peas. boxes s.
per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
Meat Market


Siauchte-ers' rates 10 dealers are follows:
Beef-71LG per ID for steers ~6l2 QT4c for
veal ytisc for large and s0ec for small
Muttor-w ethers a1i0c: ewes. S1k gee,
Iamb-1lhlI2c per ID for spring
Dressed Pork (peT ib1-T1= use for heavy AND
eQIoc for light.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 90 per
cent shrinkage FOR cattle:
Cattle-Steers. No. l, 9G91ac: second quality,
Sc; third quality, 7e: cows and heifers, 7c for
No /: second quality, ed6Isc; third quality, &c
555c; thin 344c; bulls and stays, 4G41ac; thin
bulls, 3l31sc.
Caives-5d55kc per ID for light Al @5c for
medium and 4Nz5ze for heavy tgross weight.
Sheep-Wethers, 51296c per ID; ewes, 5G5hc
sLarnbsEYearlings e97c per ID; spring. "a
TIC per ID.
Hogs-I0o TO 200 lbs, 5sz d6c: $50 to 225 lbs.
56G554c 225 lbs and over, = Csc per ID; bears
so per cent, stays 5000 per cent and sows log
20 per cent of from above quotations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
Provisions

Cured Meats-Bacon. 12isc per ID for heavy
l3c for light medium. Ice for light, 1870 for
ira light sugar cured, 2092Ic; dry sailed sides.
1870; -bellies, l29 i3isc; eastern sugar cured
hams, 143ec for heavy and l3c Tor light: Cali
fornfa hams 1915 eI1zc: beef. SIS per
hbl; extra family, $500: family. $3.50: prime
mess pork, s2l; extra elear, S22; mess, So; pig
pork. sos; pigs feet So for half bbls s.. % for
IS ID kegs and Sl.30 for kits; smoked beef, 1s@
2ac per ID.
Lard-Tierces quoted at SIZE for California
lie for pure; half bbis pure. Ike; 80 ID tins.
IKE: 10 ID tins, 11Slc; ID tins, 117se; ID
tins, 12c.
Cottolene-One half bbl 9Ac; half bbls.
9lse; tieree. &c; tierces. SEsc tierces. sac.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-18
Hay ana Fcedstunr

Arrivals OF hay yesterday were fair being
560 tons. including IS cars. Conditions remain
unchanged, and there nothing new IN feed
stuIs.
Bran--s30. 50G22 per ton
Middlings- G36 per ton.
Sh0rts-s31 g 80 per ton.
FeedstUds-Rolled barley. S29G3o. rolled oats
FOR feed, $5sd35; mixed feed. S27G29: oiicske
meal. in - ton lots $3.50. in 10 ton lots SIS. 3
ton lots, $3.50. smaller lots. $50; cocoanut cake
or meal at mills. 81 II 10 and $3.50 T. ton
lots. 5o5bing S2s; corn meal S34 cracked corn
$s5; broom corn seed, SeOcGS1 per ctl; alfalfa
meal and mealfslfa. 5Obbing lots $23 carload
lots so per ton.
Hay-Wheat, s16G21: wheat and ost. SI6G20:
tame ozt. Sl3Q1T-50; volunteer wild cat. Sl2G
1880; Alfalfa ssg1f; stock, SSG1o per Ton.
StraE-55 490c per bale.