davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01
POIIey's Chapel.
stIIIatlon

Farmers are very busy in this To-
cality cutting corn and digging po-
tatoes.
Little Thelma Webb has been very
six ..t
Mrs Laura Chaffin was visiting
her sister at this place. Sunday,
Mary Kitchen was calling on Opal
Webb Monday.
Mrs. Martha Large was visiting her
mother recently,
}2dd Ramey passed here Wednes-
day en- route to the sawmill on Dan
icls creek.
Mrs. Garfield Adams, who has been
Very low with fever is improving.
Jim Sharp and wife, who have been
visiting relatives here, returned 20
! Ashland Monday.
Ice EkeIs passed here last week
with a fine drove of hogs.
Miss Mamie Mosley was the guest
Of Miss Rosa Browning Sunday
Jas. Spence, of Jattie, was at Linzy
Webbs last week
Prayer meeting at this place every
Saturday night, conduc'e ed by levi
Zones. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ball are. the
happy parents over the arrival of a
girl named Christian Edgell Glen,
america Blankenship has been Wis
itirg her sister at this place.
! Willard Alley, of Catlettshurg, was
visiting at Liuzy Webb's Friday
Andrew Ball was visiting friends
on Cherokee Wednesday.
Bin Adams, of Daniels Creek, was
here Friday en- route 10 Mr.. ERers'
Miss Mary Webb was The guest OF
Ms. Z. NJ. Clevonger last week,
Ernest, Austin and Arthur Webb
have been visiting their grandpar-
ents at Cadmus.
Sadie Crank and Rosa Browning
attended church at Compton school
house Sunday night.
Miss Mary Webb entertained quite
large crowd Sunday afternoon, The
best Of music was furnished by Miss
hattie Hammond and Miss Webb.
Church at this place Sunday was
largely attended.
There viii also be church here the
fourth Sunday in October by Rev
F, McNeal and others.
Harry Jordan and Garfield Hayes
passed up our creek last week.
Pansy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01
Blaine.

airs. Mollle Gambill and Miss Carrie
Swetnam returned from Cincinnati
laft week. where they spent several
days buying their stock Of fall MILL
ntiy goods. -
+. l.. Swetnam, who has been con-
fined TO his room for several weeks
with typhoid fever, is rapidly conva-
lescing, though unable TO walk yet.
Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham had Sc
we're attack OF nervous headache Sat
uscay and Sunday hut Is better now.
Master Charlie Gambill is very
proud OF his blooded horse that his
father brought him from the asso-
citation in Elliott county last week.
pr. II. II. Gambill attended the
Baptist association last week and de-
hvered an address which is conceded
hy those fortunate 10 hear It 10 be
che Of the strongest delivered at the
association. He also slipped to the
loekey ground and taught some OF
she old traders few tricks. -
Mr. and Mrs, G. V. Burton were
visiting Mr., and Mrs Joe Bowling
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. II, II. Gambill were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oeborn Sunday Mrs, Osborn has
leen very sick for some time.
zee Gambill and wife. OF Martha,
b1eht Saturday and Sunday with
;hslr daughter, Mrs Mary Sparks.
Ais. Lora Osborn and daughter
Nola May went TO Winchester satur.
dny, where they will be the guests
OF Mrs. Mary GambiIl and James
Eolion and family,
BILLY Mankerd, OF West Liberty,
spent Sunday here and delivered g
very interesting talk 70 the Christian
Sunday School.
Mrs. Wiley Literal went 10 Lou.
ka last week.
W, T. Cain instituted an J. o. o. F
ildRe here last Thursdaynight know
as Prospect Lodge No. 37l.
Everything is lively here.
Roscoe Wellman Is our latest mai
carrier
IN Chaffin will move TO Texas II
the near future. Old Jucklins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA.

This terrible calamity often hap
pens because careless boatman ig-
norcs the rivers warnings-growing
ripples and faster current. Natures
warnings are kind. That duh pain
or ache in the back warns you the
kidneys need attention If you would
escape fatal maladies-Dropsy, Dia-
betes or Brights disease. Take Elec-
tic Bitters at once and see Back.
ache fly and. all your best feelings
return. After long suffering from
weak kidneys and lame back, one
SlOO bottle wholly cured me, writes
J. r. Blankenship, of Belk, Tenn.
Only SOC at A. NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01

Try one of our Devils Food cakes
for Sunday dinner. Louisa Bakery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01
Smoky Valley.

Cane strippings andapple peelings
are all the 90 here,
Oscar Chaffin, Of Trad, passed here
Sunday ....
John Jones is visiting friends and
relatives here this week,
Mrs. John Meek is slowly improv-
hk.
Jack Muncy was calling on Miss
Este Burchett Sunday evening.
charley Roberts and Doc Whitten,
Of Prosperity, passed here Sunday
en- route to Louisa.
Dave Boggs, of Cherokee, was here
Friday.
Miss Mamie Simpson was visiting
!, krs. Will Diamond Friday.
ice our last writing stranger
arrived at the home of John
Brsnham. The little girl will remain
without paying board,
Miss ella Lyons attended Sunday
School at Twin Branch Sunday.
Harrison Roberts has gone to Ohio
where he will make his future home.
Ruby Adkins has returned after q
short visit with home folks.
! MIS-. Geo. Diamond was visiting her
s.ster, Mrs. Belle Blankenship, Sun
day.
Several from Pleasant Ridge at
tended church here Sunday night,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01

Shake off the grip of your old ~.
smy. Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's
Cream Balm Then will all the swell.
ing and soreness be driven out Of The
tender inflamed membranes. The fits
OF snsezing will cease and the dis
charge, as offensive to others as 10
yourself, viii be stopped when tbs
Causes that produce IL are removed.
Cleanliness, comfort and renewed
health by the use of Cream Balm
Sold by all druggists for so cents, or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren St,
New York,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01
Msad's Branch.

Miss Gertie Stewart returned from
Peach orchard Thursday where she
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives,
Esquire Miller's court was filled
with a large docket Thursday. Coun-
ty Attorney w. NJ. Savage, J, T. SWEET
main, John H. Carter and Granville
Fagett were present
Lss Veterinarian and wife were
visiting Chas Childers Friday.
Chambers Wheeler was on the
creek Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Carter was visiting
Mrs. Mile Childers Friday and SAT-
urday.
Oliver Swetnam and Billie Kise
have returned from a two weeks Wis
1t at Mount Sterling
L. d. Kise had the misfortune Of
getting burned very badly while at
tending to his mill. He is somewhat
improved.
Misses Emma Thompson is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Malissa Kise
She will go to school at this place.
Miss Bessie Mead returned home
Monday from Mrs. Martha Wallace's
where she has been staying for the
past week.
Miss Lula Hickman was visiting
Mrs. Jocie Miller Wednesday.
| John Wallace is hauling coal 10
the school house this week.
KEY. George Fraley returned from
Paintsyille Monday where he has
been visiting friends aud relatives.
The sick of this section are the
foliowing: Mrs. Martha Wallace, Mrs.
Mliie Childers Mrs. Jocie Miller, 3
F Miller, Albert McKinster, Asbery
Thompson and H. 3. Reynolds, All
are slowly improving.
Bill Starr passed down our creek
Sunday en- route to Inez, where he
will buy a drove of cattle.
John Miller was visiting Rev A.
a. Miller Sunday.
Sunday was the day that new Of
Ulcers were elected in our Sunday
School. The following is the list:
y f. Miller, Supt., Willie Reynolds,
teacher, and Mrs. A. Miller, secy
Miss Mamie Travis and Miss Ma
LISA HALL visited our Sunday School
Sunday.
lohn Reynolds was visiting Robert
Neaoe Tuesday.
Al Castle was visiting his father
Emery Castle, Wednesday.
Elias and Fie Spencer were visit
ling OH the creek Saturday
Mrs. Mart Laney passed down our
Cr~Ck Saturday, en- route TO lnez
where she will visit.
Hiram Blackburn was visiting Chas
Childers Saturday,
W. NJ Savage and J. T. Swetnan
were visiting Robert Neace Thursday
Levi Miller passed up our creeE
Sunday en- route to Little Blaine.
p. F. Miller was in Louisa Wed
nesday.
There will be a protracted meet
ing at this place commencing thu
second Sunday in October, by Rev
Edlcliff, of Donithon. .....
There will also be church on Shan
mons Branch the first Sunday II
; October by Rev. A. II. Miller.
Brave Washington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01
I'D RATHER DIE, DOCTOR,

than have my feet cut Off" said NJ.
l.. Bingham, OF Princeville, ILL.,, "but
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) If you don't,
said all doctors. Instead, he used
Brcklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured Its cures of Eczema, Fever
Sores, BOils, Burns and Piles astound
the world. 25c at A. ". Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01
Farm for Sale.

A farm of 1872 acres, all tillable, 5
acres bottom, rs acres cleared, rest
In timber. This is an excellent piece
of land and will show for itself for
som, small grain or grass. More than
40 acres suitable for meadow. Good
six room house, nearly new, fine
well in yard This farm is located
six miles south Of Louisa, one mile
from C. & o. railroad and Big Sandy
river, on main road and free Rural
MM Route. Mont Holt, Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01

Robert and Fred Roberts were
visiting relatives on Twin Branch
Sunday.
Minnie Lemasters, of Huntington,
is visiting home folks here
Mr.. and Mrs. Lock Moore, Of Lou
isa passed here Sunday.
Arnt Lou Lemasters is very i'll at
this writing. Country Lass.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01
WANTED.

Twenty-Five Leaders and Machine
Men, steady run, good wages. Load
ers make from $500 to $500 per day.
Apply 70 ]. p. SMALL, Supt.,
The Logan Coal Company,
ETHEL, W. VA,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-01
SAW MILL FoR SALE

Garr-Scott Traction Engine and saw
rig; 10 horse poweG in good repair;
will cut from 5000 to 1000 feet per
day. Very cheap for cash in hand.
Inquire of Big Sandy News, Louisa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
Dried Fruits, Raisins. Nut. and Honey

The New York Journal of Commerce says.
Brokers report little call for raisinS either
in loose seeded form. and quotations are some
what nominal Mail adyices just at hand say
that far be learned the coast large
quantities of the fruit taken throughout the
country for Raisin day observance owing TO the
low prices and the great amount OF advertising
done. Efforts will not be abandoned TO further
increast. consumption. The promoters of the
Raisin day boom projecting vigorous
advertising campaign to keep raisins prominently
before consumers in all parts OF the country
The beemen Of San Jacinto claim that indica-
tions point to exceptionally large yield Of
honey. Apiarists not only expect a big crop, but
also big price. At least 50 cars. il + esti-
mated. win be shipped. The pure food law is
said to be responsible for the advance in honey
and Is a great benefit TO spiarists.
Fruits-Evaporated apples. 6la@7Lc; aprieots,
I4l0c; fancy moorpark, iiM12c; peaches ia
AZ for standards. 4laO4%c for choice and 56e
DC for fancy; pears 4qSc; pitted pums. LM
Sue; neetarines. AZ @5ec; fgs. 4G5e; prunes.
size basis, "a 42@sc with le premium for the
large sizes.
Raisins-London layers crown. 90c: 9
crown. 81: seeded 4M4ISc: Thompson's seedless
3lle for unbleached;' seediess sutanas. 2Isc:
loose museatels 3lac for crown. &c for 5 crown
and 81. @21sc for crown
Nuts-Almonds nonpareils l3Gl3Ac; IXL.
1915 61334c; plus ultra. lie; Drake, 119111ec
Ianguedocs. Zoe; hardshells. 7elSc- Walnuts
9Isc per ID for No. 1 softshelis. &c for No. . do;
cnestnuts, SG10c per ID for Italian; flberts. 1926
6I4c; pecans. 15011c-
Honey-Nominal-
Beeswsx 7ls @29e per Ib for light and 25Q
zoe for dark.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
Loans. Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Business in local securities on the stock ana
bond exchange continued quiet yesterday IeIe-
phone preferred stock higher at 5000.
while Hutchinson sugar lower at SID. Ihere
higher bids for the common and preferred
stock of the Pacific lighting corpora ton.
In the mining stocks the comstocks ruled nrm
with fair activity in several OF the more prom
inent ones. The southern Nevadas we're weak
with the leaders from &c 10c lower on the
day. Pittsburg Silver Peak was active at loss
of SC. The recent weakness in Pittsourg SILVER
Peak stock is attributed TO demand by H. A.
Gamble of California who was awarded decree
by the district court of Washoe county. His
order is said TO cover everything that the com
pany owns, including the water supply. which
is one of the NEST valuable assets OF the COM
pany. The judgment does not include posses
sion of the claims or property acquired from the
MohaWk Alpine company, but as the cost Of OPP
Grating the two properties has been kept sepa-
rate it is believed that there win not be any
been refused and he is reported to have papers
prepared for injunction to restrain the com
pany from further operation Of the property
that he claims.
The Hawaiian commercial and sugar company
has declared dividend of 30 cents per
share on the capital stock Of 400 900 shares
payable June 8 on which date the regular
monthly dividend of 70 cents per share will also
be paid. making total of 40 cents The books
VIII close May 81.
The monthly dividend on California street
cable railroad stock, announced in the hoard
Wednesday, was so cents per share. but the
checks mailed TO stock holders called for 60
cents. an increase of 10 cents per share.
The stock holders of the Preside and Ferries
railroad company viii meet on June and vote
proposition 10 increase the bonded indebt-
edness of the corporation By the amount OF
S3GC. coo.
The stockton Novelty theater. local corpora
ton doing business in Stockton has levied its
first assessment of 80 cents per share on the
capital stock. delinquent June IL.
The cleanup of the Round Mountain mining
company for April amounted to $4,000. On ac-
count Of low water the tonnage was about 500
tons less than the average.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK May 13.-Hurton wire ~
Cotton was less active today and the undertone
lacked the snap OF yesterday. U Is believed thsr
some OF the bull interests sold literally this
morning in order to renew their load and give
them more buying power Liquidation has been
very heavy. and It is believed that those who
have sold cotton viii wish 10 buy again
moderate setback shorts were afraid to sell
and but little long cotton was left to be Equi,
dated except professionals who have a some
what unwarranted confidence in the rapdity OF
movement The weather conditions in the south
west intensely bullish and promise almost n
calamity unless immediate and we'll distributed
relief l. had. The spot markets keep the pace
with the contracts and there seems but little
desire to ship cotton to this market to be ten
dered-
Cables were not as good as expected this morn
ing and. while spot sales enormous
scale for this time OF year-12. coo bales at a 8
point advance-every seemed be making
rush to grab available profits. and the market
ruled nervous and lower until the close
when the bulk Of the selling pressure had spent
Itself and il discovered that New England
mills trying TO buy July.
Prices brokers'. headed by William Mitchell
bid the market Up and when shorts had sold out
and the longs tried 10 buy back their cotton II
was discovered that none for sale and
small panic occurred in the bear camp. which
carried prices TO the highest point OF the dav
for the close OF the market. prices were
qEoted to points higher the curb Reports
OF improving trade. decreasing stocks IN the
south and poor Texas crop prospects leave little
tcvbt to the future course OF values
Japan has made arrangements 10 import an
unusual large amount OF American cotton nexr
season. owing to the Industrial expansion In
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14

Los ANGELES. May 13.-Butter receipts were
heavy today. with the surplus going into stor-
age. Bidding for cheese was active, with re-
eeipts average. Eggs remained frm, selling well
at use, bic and 23iae New potatoes were IN
demand az 81 so lug box.
TOday's receipts were; Eggs, $50 eases; but
ter. 80. 92z pounds: cheese. ID pounds potatoes.
81 sacks; onions. JS2 sacks. beans. $50 sacks;
sweet potatoes. none.
Eggs-Extra selects. 2Sc. local ranch candled,
26c: count 23tse buying price.
Butter-Creamery extras soc; creamery frstS.
47i2c: cooking butter. Zoe.
Cheese-NOrthern fresh. 16t@c. anchor. large
1Sc: anchor. Young America 19c; hand cheese.
anchor brand zoe: eastern singles zoe; eastern
twins. 20e. eastern eheddars. lIc- eastern long
born 21c: eastern daisy. 2OG21c: Swiss. i'm
ported 2Sef3Oc: Swiss. domestic 1Sc. brick
cream. 2Od21e Imburger goa 2lc: Tulare. 14c:
imported Roquefort. ABE. Edam. 1857 size. ease
OF II. 50. German breakfast S1.10 per box
Neufchatel. SI.20 per box: Sierra. S1.10 per hoy;
Canada cream. dozen To box. 95c. Scbloss-
kase 81 per box: Camembert. 81. ~ per box;
Oregon twins. 1Slac oregon daisy 19c.
Beans (per ctll-Pink No. i. S}.S5. lima No.
I. $4.75; Lady Washington No. I. $3.50: small
white No. I. S64f6=J: hlacSeye. S3.75df; Car
vanza. $4.5O lentils. S7GiS; bayos. $3.50.
Potatoes lper eth Highlands. s. J06i2. -;
Oregon. 81 -. coast Lompoc So -: Idaho. 81 -.
Oregon Burbanks So 1915: white rose. s.. -;
potatoes Sl.50.
Sweet PotatOes-Y elbow local. 81. 80.
OniOns--Garlic. 12Iec: TEXAS Bermudss s.
per crate; white wax. s1.10eI1.25 CoacheIla. 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
Deciduou. and citrus Fruit.

Gooseberries were suddenly plentiful yesterday,
several large consignmeuts coming in from Napa
and vicinity. and they were distributed among
several houses keen competition TO eject clear
anees developed and prices were lower in conse-
auence. Currants were in evidence again two 10
pound drawers coming in from san LeandrO and
selling 81 drawer Strawberries were plen-
tiful and prices for chest goods held steady.
while Grated lots from Oakdale. Newcastle and
Florn We're slow OF sale with zoe a crate top
figure with most receivers. There ready
market for anything in the cherry line that was
well eolored. black tartarians having the most
call. while the white varieties had TO be sold
Cheap. interest in the market for citrus fruits
was centered chiefly in navel oranges. the low
prices at which large sized fruit was being Of
fered proving attractive to peddlers. while the
small sizes particularly 1I6s. Zoos and 2l6s-
were in limited supply and firm.
Stra Wberries-LonSworth S56lS per chest:
large varieties. SInJ per chest: crates, 6O9 Toe
CONFERENCE.-The 5c per drawer.
Apples lpeT box-S1. % also for fancy and
50c@S1 for common 10 choice
Cherries 1 .:j6i 90 per drawer FOR black tar
tartan. 1.2J for purple Guigne and 600 Sjc
for white: in bulk. 6ft10c per h.
Citrus Eruits tper bOxl-Navel oranges SIS
ei2.T5 grapefruit, S250G2-T3 for seedless: lem
ons So 5@S. % for fancy. 81. 756I225 for choice
and SI0I-25 for standard: lines, $4.50H5.
Tropical FFuits-Bananas. 75c6SI.75 per
bunch for Hawaiian and S2.5043.j0 for Central
American; pineapples, S5G5 per dozen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
Po,,toes. Onion. and vegetabIe.

Unconfrmed reports OF a heavy frost on the
lowlands in the river districts caused somewhat
of a furry in the potato market yesterday, and
handlers of old crop tubers were indifferent
about parting with their holdings pending the
receipt of authentic news. The onion market
was well stocked and easy. with new red ana
green quoted lower. In the vegetable market
peas and common rhgharb were weak features
both being in excessive supply, and some large
lots of the former turned over 10 Gamers Al
1c pound String beans, new potatoes and
asparagus were all in good request at satisfae-
tory prices
Potatoes tper etD-River BurbanSs. S212-2o;
Oregon Burbanks 81 $50 80; small Oregon
seed. S1.T5@2; sweet potatoes. Sl.25@l.5O per
crate; new potatoes, "a G312c per H.
Onions -Australian. $4r425 per ell; Bermuda
seed. S125G1. 80 per crate; new green, 400 9ue
per box: rcd. $1.50I1 L. - per sack
Observation-Disclosures gus. 81. J0d2 per box Ter
extras and S1Gl o for common to choice rhu-
barb, 75c0qS1 % per box for bay and Sl-oO1 l. 80
for San lose; tomatoes. $1Q1.25 per box or
crate: green peas. 75c@S1 per sack; string
beans, T6I1Oc per ID; summer squash. 9Oc4%I
per box: garlic. S6I10e per 10; cabbage. 81
per etl; dollhouse cueumbers. T5cGS1 per dozen;
cauliflower. 6567Jc per dozen; carrots, soc
per sack; turnips, % per sack
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14

the first half Of the session. Before the end
OF the first hour July had declined 10 S1.11.s.
toward midday sentiment In the pit yeered
anu some offerings became less fee. resulting
III gradual upturn in prices. The change
was due partly 10 an apparently oversold con
dition of the market and 10 reports of damage
to the crop In Missouri An improved demand
for cash wheat here ami in the northwest also
served to create better feeling. A feature
IN the cash situation which was secretly com
mented upon and which bad some effect on
trading was the smallest OF local receipts,
only one carload being reported for today.
while the estimate for tomorrow showed alb
solutely no wheat in prospect.
The top point for July reached at $l.13 u
Prices sagged somewhat from the top on profit
taking. hut the close about steady with
July at s112ai.
Corn was weak earlier in the session. but
developed material strength during the final
hour. The July delivery sold between $685.
and 69iac. The market closed strong with
prices unchanged to sc higher, July being
The late bulge in corn had strengthening
effect on the oats market and the market
closed steady with prices unchanged TO Isc
higher.
Provisions firm all day. At the close
prices were up jMT12c 10 12iac.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open. High Low Close
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-14
Receipts of Produce Nav ne
Provisions

A brokers wire from Chicago yesterday said:
There was a continuation of the excellent de-
mand for meats and lard 1t is claimed that tho
demand for lard exceeds the manufacture Prices
had the best advance all around for many
days
Cottolene--One half bbl. lose: half bills
I01ac; l fierce, lose; tierces, 10Lc; tierces
10Ise.
The Western meat company quotes as follows !
Hams l4@16i2c; picnic hams, Zoe; bacon, 8 to
lbs Ice; 5 to 10 lbs, 1S1ac 10 to L. lbs. lsc
sugar cured bacon, 23c; Arrow bacon to 10
lbs 1sc; 10 to II lbs. 171se; light dry salt
bacon to 10 lbs, lie; 10 TO l. lbs Ice: me-
dunn bacon, lac; light medium bacon l4c
Lard-Tierees 13c, SOS 13Kc. los I3$.c is
13;Sc IS 14c; compound lard, tierceS Sc 50s
SIZE. los sac, IS S7se, IS &c; yellow cooking.
oil SIC per gal; white cooking OIL J5c per gai
salad oil. BIC per gal
Beef--Local prices are quoted. Export lots
inspected by the government. are ST per mi
higher Extra family beef. SIS per bbl family
beef s14.50 per Dbl; extra mess beef, sl4 per Dbl
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels, $40. so; clear
s2S mess: s2l.5o; pig pork, SIS; pigs feet. So
kits; smoked beef 1914 Q2Oc per ID.