davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

Washington. Dec. 2.-Secretary Knox today stood by the guns fired
 last night when he gave the Nicara- @uan minister his passports by or dering the troopship Prairie to Pana- ma with TOO marines, two pieces of field artillery and a machine gun. Admiral Kimball was placed in charge to conduct any negotiations that might arise The vessel stuck in the mud at Delaware bay shortly after leaving Philadelphia this after noon. Will take until tomorrow to raise her. The criuser Albany and the gunboat Yorktown were ordered
 to clear at once from Magdalena Bay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03
Drs. Bledsoe and Cantrell Answered Question
 Yesterday
DEFENSE RESTED CASE
All the Evidence for Ellis With the jnr! Now Other AIien-
 istS to Testify.

Little Rock. Ark. Dee. So far as the evidence for the defense is con- cerned the fate of Will Ellis for the killing of Parker Willis on the gith day of last July in the eircuif court room in this city is in Che hands of the jury, and upon their decision rests the issue Of guilt or innocence. perhaps Of life OF death
 The testimony has all been intro duced To establish the insanity of Ei- lis and upon that perhaps the jury will has" its opinion in arriving at a verdict. It is not overlooked. how ever. that in establishia2 this alleged fact of insanity much of what has been admitted as evidence On that ac- count onlN is bearing on the =unwrit- ten law and il is thought by some that this will have an influence on the verdict
 Then it is not possible to say what further evidence the state may in trodnce in febnttat But assuming that nearly all the matters offered , in evidence were introduced onlv for the purpose of aScertaning what ef- feet they had on the mind of the de fendant at the time of the homicide, and that the truth or falsity of what was told to him or written or said in his presence concerning. these things has no bearing on the case it would seem that there is not much chance for the state to introduce a great deal of evidence in rebuttal, as the question of fact as to alleged occurrences is not at stake ,only to- show that what did occur was relat cd to the defendant and that it as. to render him unaccountable when the homicide was committed
 Experts are Introduced. The defense introduced two experts this morning, Dr. F. P. Bledsoe and Dr. G. M. D. Cantrell. Dr. Bledsoe has been practicing medicine here since 1901, and has made a speciality of nervous and mental diseases. He graduated at the College of the Phy- scians and Surgeons, at Baltimore and has been a physician in the medi- cal department of the State l'niver- sity. Dr. Cantrel has been a physi- elan in Little Rock for 2l years and during that time has had consider able experience in nervous and men tai diseases as a practitioner and not as an alienist.
 The hypothetical question was SUD mitted by Congressman Robinson and answering it both Dr. Bledsoe and Dr. Cantrell replied that assuming the statements set out in the ques- l the time of the homicide.
 May be Another Question. If there is to be another hypothe- tical question submitted by the State they had not said so, but Dr. J. r. Sheppard and Dr. G. w. Hoffman have been snbpoenaed to appear as wit uesses, ard it is said Dr. Keating Bauduy. of St Louis, himself an alien ist, and the son of Dr. Jerome E. Bauduy of the same city, an allenlst of national reputation, is in the court l s room.
 On cross-examination yesterday the defendant said he might have heard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03
MODERN CONCEPTIONS
 OF DEMOCRACY

Clinton Simonton will deliver a lecture on Modern Conceptions of Democracy at the Owls Hall on Fri day evening at eight o'clock. All thinkers should hear Mr. Smonton as he is prepared to discuss this sub ject in a thorough manner Adms- sion free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03
LATER RETURNS
 FROM PRIMARY Unofficial Count Gives Brew ster Safe Majority Over Sheriff c. M. Philpot
SOME OF THE TOTALS
kerWin, McAllister and Pinney go to Legislature J. P.s,
 Chosen.

,n~ N unofficial returns from We'd nesday's primary election show that Edgar Brewster, the present circuit clerk, received the nomination for sheriff over Sheriff c. VI. Philpot who asked for a third term. Mr Brewster Claims that the unofficial returns give nm majority of 99 votes, but Sheriff Philpot is still declining to concede the election to his opponent Sheriff Fhllpot claims that majority of votes cast in the primary election, put the unofficial returns show him 10 have received only .25S and Brew stef l,299. These figures include ehe 1lrst returns from Atheimer, flum Bayou township, which report fnllpot to have received 65 in that pfecnct and Brewster, 20. Mr. Brew ster states that he has already in his possession affidavits of more than ioFly voters in that precinct who say they voted for him.
 MI fhllDot stated yesterday that lit would not contest the election of Mi Brewster, if the Jefferson County Deiiocfa Central Committee de- elafed Brewster the nominee after the official count
 Mr. Brewster On the other hand as serts that his figures are absolutely correct and that his majority will be al least 100. From figures compiled
 yesterday of the complete returns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

'hrieyality race the unofficial
 give Brewster fl majority, \ ] votes from Altheimer in )( (lilpot's column and 20 from ne precinct in MT. Brewster S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

execution of Leonard Groce and I.e- roy Cannon. The vessel made a hurrieed trip to Greytown and then returned to Fort I.imon, Costa Ri- ca.
 of State, Knox, who rep resents the United States in the Nicarguan controversy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

harbor, the principal seaport of the Atlantic coast of Nicaragua, which was the first har- ibor visited by l.. $. vessels follow ing the execution of the Americans. 1-leroy Cannon, one of the Ameri- can residents of Nicaragua. who was put to death by order of President Zolaya
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

We represent some of the best and largest fire insurance companies A share of your business will be appre- ciated.
 Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Co.
 12-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

GOIuulu.
 The nomination of Edgar Brewster for sheriff has been his ambition for some years and although he was a candidate for the office on former occasion and was undoubtedly elect ed at that time he was required to run for the office twice the first con- test being declared off, and was counted out each time. His nomina- tion was even a surprise to his most intimate friends who figured that the Court House Ring and it's many country connections might frame up" so strong against him that his nomination was in doubt. Many of the country precincts sent in nice maiorties for the circuit clerk and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

A nice cottage on E. 9th for sale. Large lot and house in good cOndi- tion. Near shops. Can make reason able terms.
 Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Co.,
 12-3- 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03
We Write a very at,

We Write a very attractive accident policy in the Travellers of Hartford. The cost is low, the benefits great. too late after the accident.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 11-28-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

The New Year of nineteen hundred and ten will be celebrated with a grand New Years ball given by the local Aerie of Eagles, at their hall on West Second avenue, December 31, 1909. 12-3-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

Miss Lillian Dinkins. who has been during the month of November, leaves Saturday at noon for her home at Canton, Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

ruler insists that he was justified executing the Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man.
 Second and Walnut, opposite teie- phone office. 7IN-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-03

United States Consulate at San Juan del Sur. one of the principal Nicaragua, which is now blockaded by the revolutionists.
 The United States Cruiser Des Moines, the first vessel despatched to Nicaraguan waters. following the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
WeekIy Trnde Renieu

NEW YORK. July 2-Bradstreets tomorrow
VIII say; Retail trade has been helped by steady
hot weather, holiday preparations and clearance
sales. but there are still not lacking reports from
many cities that the spring and early summer
turnover is below expecta tions. Jobbing trade is
OF midsummer filling in order character An
western cities report fan bookings larger tina
last year, ard some adyices are Of unprecedented
sales for next fall In industrial lines the gains
previously shown seem to be held Iron and
steel are active. Building is as active as hereto
fore ana there are rather better reports coming
from the labor trade. particularly at the south
and IN the Pacific northwest The shoe and
leather trades are showing more activity. High
prices rule In hides and IN manufactured leather
Business failures in the United States for rho
week enling with July . are 2i3. against pa
last week. 236 in the like week of 1905 f35 in
1907. l3s in 1906 and 127 in 1905.
Wheat Gncluding Hour exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ending
July ] aggregate L3l0,S49 bushels, against l.
year. For the So weeks ending July ] exports
are l6s s7526i bushels against 2O3, s72, 1856 bush
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Potatoes. onions and Vegetables

Prices for Alameda green corn made sharp
advance on light receipts and an urgent demand
yesterday. Practically all Of the arrivals were
purchased at stin figures in the country. and
had receipts been heavy the demand at all
slack receivers would have had hard time
coming out even. Asparagus was lower the
Gamers would not buy except at their own fig
ures and the regular trade took but little Of the
offerings Peas and string beans were steady to
firm while tomatoes. eucumbers, summer squash
and green peppers were all in free supply and
easy as to prices, although buying was brisk.
Eggplant was firm, there being very little Offer
ing New potatoes continued firm and active.
with box lots having the most can, while onions
were plentiful and easy.
Potatoes (per ctll-New, $1.5OG1.65 in boxes
and S161. so in sacks; old crop, nominal.
Onions-New red, 40@5Oc per sack; new gel
lows, 75dS5c per ctl-
yegetabIcs-Asparagus 75ca$1.J0 per box:
rhubarb, 81 Pot 1.o0 per box; tomatoes. $t.TjM2
for large and 40GTJc fer small boxes: green
peas. St2Ja1.7J per sack: string aud wax
beans 4G6c per 10; summer squash. 7Jc61$1 per
box; garlic. 4d5c per Id for new; cabbage. 81
pert ctl; cucumbers, $50 soc per box: do large
boxes, s1n1 10; caulihower. zoe per dozen:
turnips. Sf@1.25 per sack; eggplant S19c per
ID: green peppers, case per h.; green corn.
S. 5074.50 per sack for Alameda and $1.75 for
Winters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains


Wheat-The Chicago and San Francisco ex
changes will be closed today and Monday.
Chicago was lower yesterday, the fine
weather depressed the market and there was
more disposition TO sell. The San Francisco mar
ket was unchanged but rather weak. Choice
new Sonora held at $2.07h.
CASH WHEAT
California club, s2.10@215; do milling,
s217ia@2.20; California white Australian,
wheat. S1.95@2.06; northern club. $21OQ2. Is;
northern bluestem. $2.25@2 3d. Russian red.
s2.o7 y az. 10; turkey red, 81. 10@212h per ctl;
new California wheat, $l.95Q2.05.
FUTURES
10 a. Session
No quotations.
No afternoon session
Barley-There will be trading until
Tuesday. Yesterdays market quiet but
steady.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed. spot. $1.4211 al As;
common TO fair. s1.371a al. 40 per ell; brewing
81 45G1 Az; chevalIer, 81 .60@1.70.
FUTURES
10 a. III. Session.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December Isl .431s $1.43B $1.43& $1.43a4
No afternoon session.
Oats-Local dealers report moderate bust
ness at the new quotations.
New reds. $1.75@1.s0 for good TO choice and
SI.60G1.70 for ordinary; old whites, $1.9O@215
per ctl.
I.sTA large yellow, 81 so; western sthtes yell
low, sacked, $1.s5: white, s1.s5 in bulk, San
Francisco track, yellow. 81 49, white. 81 20;
mixed 81 II; Egyptian, 81 80 per ctl for white.
Rye-new crop to arrive is quoted at 81 059
2. 10 per ctl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
STOCK MARKET

Yesterday was the last trading day on the
stock and bond exchange until next Thursday,
the exchange having adjourned for the regular
summer vacation. Business continued good, but
was not as active for the last few days.
The center of attraction was telephone common
stock at S36G36.25 a decline. Other changes
of note higher prices for Alaska packers
and Associated oil, and decline in Northern
California power. The following stocks were
ex dividend: Giant Powder Soc Bank of Cali
fornia 81. First national bank s., Marin County
water 15c.
The following bonds were ex coupon: Oak.
land Traction Consolidated SIS $3.50, Pacific tel
ephone and telegraph SIS 81 80, Peoples water
IS 81. so; San Francisco Oakland and San Jose
railway 5s 81. 30; do second mortgage 5s 81. so.
The Anglo Californian trust company is now
discussing a semiannual dividend on all saw.
ings deposits at the rate of per cent per an.
mum.
Edward Pollitz the stock and bond broker and
local representative of many of the Hawaiian
sugar companies, leaves for Los Angeles today
to arrange the listing of several Of the promi
nent sugar stocks on the Los Angeles stock and
bond exchange,
The Pacific States savings and loan company
mas declared dividend for the term ending
June 80 at the rate of per cent per annum on
all deposits, payable July l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
GenernI nIerchnndIse

Bags-Grain bags. s4@6c; San Quentin bags.
524e; wool bags, 32c for S3b ID and S5e for lbs
Coal-Beaver Hill 81; Pennsylvania anthracite
egg, SIG per ton; Wellington. 50; New yelling
mond, etc. 50; Pelaw Main. 81 so; stanford
Richmond. IS; Cumberland, SIS In bulk and
S16.JO in sacks; Welsh anthracite, S15; coke.
SO per ton In bulk and SIG In Sacks ROCKY
mountain, $3.50 per shOrs ton
Oils-QuOtations are for barrels. Linseed. 74e
per gallon for boiled and Tie for raw; eases. SC
more; castor oil in cases, No I. Tie; Bakers
"A, S1.1301.15; China nut, cases, I00SOc per
gallon; eocoanut oil in barrels. 5ac for
., according to quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm Oil, 91c; natural winter sperm OIL 9lcs
natural whale OIL soc; extra winter strained lard
oil, 95@96c; No. neatsfOot oil. 60es herring OH,
soc; salmon oil, Soc; boiled nsh oil, SOC; paint
oil, Soc
Coal OIL Gasoline. etc.-water white, iron
or drums, HE; special do. 12e; pearl oil, In
cases, 17cs astral, lie; star. 17cs extra star.
motor gasoline in bulk 141ac. in cases 2115es No
l engine distillate, in drums. Sc; NO. do. 7es
eases. &c more; SO deg. gasoline. IN bulk 30c, In
cases 81 Re; varnish makers and painters naph-
tina, In bulk lie, in cases 1S12c.
Iurpentine-6Sc per gallon In cases aud 6lc IN
bulk. drums and iron barrels.
Resin (per Dbl OF 2S0 Ibs)-E, $780, E. So IS;
G, $50; II. 81; 1. SOS; WV. 5000.
>, Red and White Lead-Red. s4s gee; white. 50
S72e per h.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows, terms net cash: Standard granulated
time or coarsel, 5.40c; eonfeetiOners' A, 5-35c
crystal dominos, in S.40cs tablets, in half
bbls, 5-90c; tablets. IN boxes, 6.15cs cubes and
Al crushed. 5-65c; powdered. 5.5Oc; candy gran
mated. 5.50e5 confectionery crystals. 5.50c,
magnolia A, sc; extra c, 4.9Oc; golden @, Assoc:
ID, 4-IOc. Barrels and 80 10 bags 10c. half
bbls 2Jc. boxes SOC more per 100 lbs for all
grades Monarch bar is quoted over and above
the price FOR standard me (cane) graduated
in 100 lb bags as follows. Bags 100 lbs, 35e /;
barrels, 45c; half barrels. soc; 40 ID tins cased
sos. IS ID tins, cased. S2.O5: 10 ID tins cased
10 in case. $40; ID tins, in case. So. 70;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, July 2.--Wheat was heavy all day
for the distant deliveries. which effected
by the ideal weather. Reports from Oklahoma
claimed that the crop Is nearly all har-
vested, and the movement is increasing
daily. An upward revision OF estimates on the
Kansas wheat crop was made by several con-
servatlve southwestern grainmen result Of
the heavy yields shown by thresher returns. and
not be less than 70, 900, 600 bushels.
Corn was weak and at the close prices on
h0Ac. Longs in general were liberal sellers,
and there also free selling for short account.
The market bearishly affected by severe
slumps at Kansas City and st. Louis, and by a
break Of 16115c in the cash grain here July
sold between 699sc and 7OSsc. The close was
at sole.
Liquidation general in oats. and the price
of ell deliveries declined 1c more from yester-
days close. The market closed weak at the
bottom.
Provisions were firm early. but later the
slump in grain lost much of their strength. The
close was 5615c higher.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Dried Fruits. Raislns. Sud and ,HOney

Late mail advices from New York say
1T is stated on good authority tnat many OF
ders for Santa Clara 1909 prunes. OCTOBER snip
ment have been sent ont from here 10 the COAST
during the last few days on 217c 4 .. oas
basis for equal quantities 4os TO SOS, our tney
have been invariably turned down oy sellers
The lowest Z. o. b. bag basis on santa CLsfa sOs
to Sos or 4Os to eos is 2s4c Z. o. b, and some
sellers demand a premium OF ttc on AOs- NO
straight carload lots OF the latter size can De
bought on less than SC I. o. b. bag basis, Ano
even at that figure packers seem TO Be re-
nctant to sell 40s alone. On Santa Clara OF even
outside sos 31zc Z. o. b. bag basis Il said 70 De
the best that can be done in 1909 fruit FOR Octo-
her shiDnleat SPOT California prunes are going
steadily into consumption on 1obblng orders. anu
the steady tone OF the market Is retained
Fruits, old crop--EyapOrated apples, IG8Acs
sprieots. 9Gi0lsc: fancy moorDark. liz a
f2e: peaches. 4c ror standards, "A tQ454c Tor
choice and 506c for fancy; pears. 4174I73ci
pitted plums, Ga 4Sc5 nectarines, oz1 4ocs
hgs 2i5G4c; prunes size basis. IA DZ+tc,
with 1ac premium for the large sizes
New Fruits-ApricOts S09c here and I770
SIC in the country: mOorpark. 1I@12cs
peaches. 5@65sc; prunes. "a 95e- with =
"a &c premium for 4Os and =, ale premium for
3Os 10 40s; figs. 3G4Ac; pears. GA 0St3e-
RaisiDs-LOudOn layers crown, 9Oci
3Le for unblesched; seedless sultanas. 2}3cs
loose muscstels 31zc for crown, &c for
crown and Pa 624ac for > crown
Nuts-AImo1ds, nonpareils. 13@133zcs XXI
1872 G134e; ne plus ultra 1Sci Drake, liza
HE: languedocs 1O01O1he; hardshells. fGSc.
WaInuts lie per ID for No. 1 sOftshells, u for
No 2 do; flberts. 121s G14e: pecans, 1501Tc.
HOney-New comb, 140lJc for water white,
and 1Odl2c per ID for amber; extracted. Sc FOR
water white and TIC for light amber; old. can
Beeswax-271 y 929c per ID for light and 250
26c for dark
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Grain Trade Closed Till Tuesday
Advance in Hops Checks Demand

melons Included a mixed ear ot Waterheienss ~ ~
nutmeg melons. The waternelons we're hela =.
&c bound while nutmegs sold az tne - -
viol1Slv qHoted rates Currants and al salIe -
OF berries we're in excessive supply anu - -, ~
wants of retail tradesmen were eNtrenieL Hsn -
prices were very weak. and syrup naAels a-,'
Gamers were able 10 secure liberal shppiies ~
bargain rates. Citrus fruits were IN tar re-
quest and firm at the old quotations. 49,.
Stra wberries-LOn gworthS. S+tAo Per e'
large varieties. SEA $50 per chest
Raspberries- 500 ; per chest
BIackberries-Sf .5073 per chest
LOganoerries- S1. 5O6I 2-9o per cnest-
Currants-Sa05 per chest -
Apples-s1 % al 50 per box for choice anu
75edsl for common
Pears-75c6l $50 per package -
Cherrfas-iacke0. Su06uc per ureWeI. ~
SM6c per ID for choice black and "a TUE
Royal Anne ....
Peachesl-6Oq 75c 70. small boxes and Baskets
lug boxes. s1.25GIl.5O -. -.
Plunis-4G6l Toe per box or crate, WIN sou a
fancy higher: Tragedy PRIMES. 6o44oe per 00~
Apricots-CrsteS. T5d9Qc; boxes. s5G7Se; bas-
Sets 75GIS5e: large boxes, S1.2JQ l. 80. =.
Figs-256 40c for single-iayer and 9Ogooe iOT
double layer drawers. - N
Nutmeg Melons S191.25 Nper pony and sl-oo
citrus Fruits (per bOx)--Valencia oranges
So SOFAS. grapefruit. 81. SOFAS for seedless; lem.
ons. S5@55O for fancy, S3@4 Tor ehoice anu
81 5O6l3 for standard; lines, SOsoggo.. - =
TROPICAL Fruits Bananas lQc 4p1-t0 ~
bunch for Hawaiian and S2.504SoO LOT OenbrA
American; pineapples $15O92.oO per aozen-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Retail tradesmen were following the usual Gus
tom of stocking up for week end wants, and as
most of them were laying in sufficient supplies
TO tide them over the approaching holiday bust
showed decided improvement Receipts OF
butter were unusually light. the Humboldt
steamer having brought a comparatively small
enough stock to I'LL their orders the market for
extras very strong and higher, recovering
the &c lost the preceding day. There were
no other changes in the quotations. Extra eggs
sold of we'll but stocks were ample for all re-
quirements. while cheap hot weather goods were
slow of sale and steadily accumulat ting. Cheese
was quiet and featureless.
Sales on the exchange were confined to extra
eggs. of which two 10 case lots were sold at
25tac q dozen.
Receipts we're IL. 700 pounds butter, As. 500
mounds cheese and $50 cases eggs.
The following are official quotations established
by the sales bids and offers on the floor Of the
dairy exchange. Prices in the street. while gov
erned by the exchange quotations. generally
range from 11ac TO &c higher. owing to the vari-
Gus charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. CSC per ID.
firm: do frsts. 25c firm; do seconds. 2415c
firm; No. / packing stock, 221ae, steady
Cheese-California fancy Oats, 1315e per ID,
steady; do frsts. 121ae. steady; do seconds. 12c.
steady: fancy Young Americas, Ice. steady; do
frsts l41ac steady: fancy Oregon Young Amer
icas 1515e, weak; do fats. 15c firm
Eggs (per dozen. cases included -Caifornia
fresh extras 25isc firm: do irsts. 241sc firm
do seconds, 211 &c, firm; do thirds. 21c. frm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

CottoIene-One half Dbl, 104sc; half bbls.
1O1sc: tierce 1880; tierces, I0Ae; tierces,
101sc.
The Western meat company quotes as follows:
Hams f76I7Ibe: picnic hams, lie; bacon 10 S
lbs 2olSc: to 10 lbs, zoe; 10 to IL lbs, zoe;
sugar cured bacon, 23c; Arrow bacon, to 10 lbs,
Isi5c: 10 to II lbs, I'VE; light dry salt bacon.
TO 10 lbs 1sc; 10 to II lbs, Tic; medium bacon,
I5Nc; light medium bacon, 15he-
Lard-Tierces 14c. SOS 14kc. los 14ze, %
14Tsc IS I5c; compound lard, tierees SIC, SOS
s4c los enc, IS 9ssc, IS 91ac; yellow cooking
oil SIC per gal; white cooking oil, soc per gal;
Beef-LocaI prices are quoted. Export lots,
inspected by the government, are 81 per Dbl
higher Extra family beef, $14 per Dbl; family
heef $3.50 per Dbl; extra mess beef, $l3 per
bhi: smoked beef, 1Zc per ID.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels. $21; clear. S23
mess So; pig pork SIS; pigs feet IS for half
mis-. 81 35 for 70 ID kegs and $1.30 for kits.