davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
o. R. PERRY BUYS
 THE CRYSTAL PALACE:

o. R. Perry, of Little Rock, has talk en over the management of the Crys- tai Palace Theater of this city and promises several innovations. MT. Perry has spent years in catering to the amusement-loving public and his large and varied experience will doubtless tend toward making the lit tie playhouse very popular. He has secured Wright Walker to lecture up- on the feature pictures he receives and those who have heard his lec- lures last summer know that he could not have secured more attractive ad- dition to good picture play than Mr. Walkers talks will prove to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

time the good old poet Drayton wrote :. Music bid the morn awake, Sad winter now declines. Each bird doth choose mate,
 This day is St. Valentines.
 The day has been one of lovc-nlak- ing and the giving and receiving of love tokens since the beginning of things. Good old St. Valentine was martyred in the third century. and there is nothing in his life to ind- cate why his birthday was chosen as the fete day for the omnipresent lit tie god of Love" but such is the case and it is a very good day to cele- brate
 An ancient custom on St. Nalen- tine's eve was the valentine box into which was dropped an equal number tof names of both sexes. Then every one drew out q name which WAS sup nosed to Oe his or her valentine and was regarded as prophetic omon of felicity In love with a wedding to follow. The comic valentine is q pro duct O. modern times and real yaleu- tine parties are no longer given except for children. but most of the social entertainments given around Febru- ayy If are called valentine affairs. and each year something new appears in the way of valentine 2avors. The sending of elaborate ce!iuloid and satin monstrosties bearing de claration of love in some fitting rhyme is no longer considered good form, but many Pine Bluff young women will receive next Sunday from their admirers delicate remembrances of the day in the form of heart shaped boxes Of their favorite bon bons or the messages will be con- veyed with boxes of violets and car nations. Valentine Day heralds the approach of Lent. when social gay. cites wane and the last days of the season will be crowded with pretty events, numerous teas, dances, recep- tions, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
Mrs. Walters Father
 Dead in St. Louis

Mrs. ]. J. Walters, wife of Joe Wal ters, of the fire department service, yesterday received the sad intelli- gence of the death of her father, c. A. Howard, who died in St. Louis on that day. The deceased was 66 years old and was prominent in Masonic and Red Mems circles. Mrs. Walter is unable to make the trip to St. Louis to attend the funeral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

Mrs. D. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Van Knox. Mir. and Mrs. Walter flud- son. MT. and Mrs. Hunter Knox, Mrs Neel Bel! and Mrs Kemp Toney.
 The guests were Misses Rose Bay Ter, York, Pa.; lola Philpot: Messrs Haynes Gregory, VIII Nichol, Henry Jordan, Frank Arnold and \. G. Be dell, MT. and Mrs. Will Rowland, Mir. and Mrs. John Wilbourne. Mir and Mrs. F. T. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. v. NJ. Harrison, Mrs. Ab Knox
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
DIRECTORS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

4An important meeting of the I. M. c. A. directors has been called by President Fred Fox for tonight at the Association building. It will be a spe- cial meeting. The annual budget and other matters are to be discussed. E. l.. Hamilton, of St Louis, interna- tional secretary, and F. X. Garrison. of Little Rock state secretary, are to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

Drop by drop the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the throat, setting upon an inoammation that is likely to mean a Chronic Bron- chitis. The most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told in words. Don't suffer a day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 30 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
st. Valentines Day.

Next Sunday, February IA, IS St. Valentines Day and most of the social events of the latter part of the week will partake of the valentine spirit. Hearts. cupids, etc., symbolic of the day are easily devised by clever fin- gers and lend themselves readily to artistic decorating.
 The origin of St. Valentine, like many of our festival days, seems to be yelled in mystery. In Shakespeere's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
Tuesday Night Euchre Club'

The Tuesday Night Eucnre olu0 was most pleasantly entertained FIT day night by Mir. and Mrs. Hun.e' H. Knox. Mrs. NJ. Musselman' Mlss tRosa Riggin and Miss Slma Mar'in acted as scorers. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Huuson and Dr. o. w. Clark. Miss loia rnii pot and Haynes Gregory captured tne guests prize. After the games 'enp'- ing refreshments were served.
 The club members present were . Dr. and Mrs. o. W. Clark, DF' anu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
Fine Bluhi Chapter D.A.R. Reception

Pine Blufi Chapter D.A.R. Reception.
 Invitations have been received ny the Pine Bluff Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and the friends of Mesdames K. A. Cnes- nut and w. R. Crawford. Several hundred invitations have been issued and the affair promises to be one or the most enjoyable social affairs or the season. The hours will be rom ! to 6 o'clock. The fortunate guests are looking forward to this event with . great deal of pleasure. Tho invita- lions read as follows:
 Your honorable presence IS re- ~uested by ye Mesdames R. A. Cnes- mutt and w. R. Crawford to meet In behlf of ye Daughters of ye American Revolution at ye fourth stroke or ye Towne Clock on Tuesday fortnight Tuesday, Feb. 9, 216 West Fifth ave- nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
No Name Club.

No Name Club.
 The No Name Club held it's Initial meeting Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. ". Martin. The club is composed of eight members. Five hundred was the game played and Mrs. J. W. Mar tin made the highest score. The No Name Club will meet with Mrs. Rus sell Hollis next Friday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
Grand Opera Concert Success.

ue grand opera concert SlFCU aL the Temple last night was attended by large and most fashionable au- were given a rare treat and the num- bers proved most delightful in every instance. The program was excel lently rendered and reflected great credit upon the many artists who took part. The audience was decidedly re- sponsive and showed its appreciation of the successful efforts of the par ticipants. The program follows:
 Part I. Organ solo, (a) ''Evening Star" from ~Tannhauser." CWagner); tb) "Miser- ere," from I'll Trovatore" (Verdil, Mrs. F. E. Renfrsw.
 Soprano solo. waltz from Ca E2o- heme" (PuccinD. Mrs. F. L. Dilley.
 Piano quartet, march from Tam hauser" (Wagner), MT. M. D. AcNeill. Mrs. J. l. Norris. Miss Gladys Eitbott. Miss Hattie Culver. Violin solo. "Preislied." from Die Meistersenger" (Wagner), MT. Gustav Mueller.
 Piano solo, Evening Star" from 'Tannhauser" lWagner). Miss Sue Perkins.
 Vocal duet, from "Pagliacci" Q,eon- cayallo), Mrs. F. L. Dilley and MT. Dan Taylor.
 Soprano solo, from "Peanne d'Arc" (Bemberg), Mrs. Philip Haberman, St. Lcuis.
 Intermission.
 Part II.
 Soprano sc!o, Cavatina from "Queen of sheba' (Goldmark), Miss Selma Stern, Camden.
 Piano duo, MT. M. D. 51cNeill and Miss Brunette Silbernagle.
 Violin solo. march from "Tannhau- ser" (Wagner), MT. Gustav Mueller.
 Piano solo, selections from I'll Tro- vatore" (verdD. arranged by Leon Block. Mr. Leon Block
 Tenor solo, from "Herodiade' (Mas- senet), MT. Dan Taylor.
 Soprano solo. from Faust" (Gou- nod), Mrs. Philip Haberman.
 Grand chorus, waltz from Faust" (Gounod), Coterie Chorus, including Prof M. D. McNeill, director; Mrs. F. B. Adams, Miss Grace Anderson, Mrs. W. F. Ballard, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Louise Bridges, Miss Hattie Culver, Mrs. F. z. Davidson, Miss Florence DeWoody, Mrs. F. L. Dilley, Mrs. Him. ton Ferguson. Mrs. w. D. Ferguson, Miss Mary Geisreiter, Miss Gussie Jones, Mrs. c. J. Lake, Mrs. J. R. Ledbetter, Mrs. A. W. Mills, Mrs. Lu- tie Montgomery, Miss Jessie White, Miss lola Philpot, Mrs. E. A. Peck. Mrs. w. B. Sanders, Mrs. Walton Sey- r.our, Mrs. Joe Scott and Mrs. H. K. Toney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
Mrs. Cockrill HOnorec.

Mrs. R. E. Lee entertained at bridge Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sterling Cockrill, of Little Rock. The house was beautifully decorated with double daffodils and calla lilies. Lit- tie Miss Edna Lee passed the score cards, which were beautiful hand painted heads. After the games, which proved unusually interesting, dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Cockrill was presented with d hand some cut glass fern dish. The first prize, a beautiful cut glass cruet, was won by Mrs. Harry K. Trulock. The second prize, a pretty cut glass bell, vas won by Mrs. ". E. Holt, of Lex .mgton, N. C. Mrs. Lee proved a de- 6shtful hostess and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The guests present were Mesdames Sterling 0ockrill, Little Rock; A. M. Barrow, Harry E. Trulock, w. k. Collier, T. Fl. Collier, T. J. Collier, Richard Bar nett, M. l.. Bell, N. 4. Austin. Millle Haizlip, J. E. Johnson, Clifton Howell, "a Rowland, Memphis; Hubert E. Strange, w. E. Holt, R. E. Lee and Miss Lorinne Hightower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

]. A. Buchan, representative of a well-known typewriter company, left yesterday for towns south on the Cot inn Belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09
St. Cecelia's Guild.

 \ special call meeting of St Ce- celia's Guild will be held this morn ing at 10 o'clock with Miss Adele Hum. Every member is requested to be present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

To produce that lily white com plexlon try Madam Waters Face Cream. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

Eagles Masquerade Ball.
 A masquerade ball will be gwen tonight by the Eagles at their na'i' Mo. 2171-2 West Second avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

an increase Of $4;799. 275 IN the prcpOrttonate
cash reserve as compared with LAST week. Inc
tatement fOlIowsi
Deposits, 81 All TIE, 2O0 increase. 50, 366, 300
Circulation. S49 113. 600; decrease. 1921 100.
Legal tenders, sl,s1e,40O; decrease, Sl'sfs'-
Specie. 1902 So. 100: increase. Sc. 5o7. 500.
Reserve. S2S4. s3l 500; increase, SIS, 12S, 400
329, OPS.
Surplus $50. ss7. $50; increase. S4.799. 275.
tx United States deposits. So, 1925; in
The percentage OF actual reserves Of the clear
ing house banks today was 27.40
The statement Of the banks and trust com
panies Of greater New York not reporting TO the
clearing house shows that these institutions have
aggregate deposits Of SLID. $50, 500. total cash
on hand. Sis, 6s3, 400. and loans amounting to
81 .043. $40 900
NEW YORK Jan. 2s-The Finaucier will
say: The statement Of the associated banks Of
the city Of New York for the week ending
January % showed a general feature, the
continuation of the flow OF funds 10 this center
the gain being derived chiefly from The interior
treasury FOR the last six days have
gained several million dollars. The increase in
cash reported by the banks for the week ending
Saturday taking the statement of actual eondi-
lions basis for computation. 81 1885,
~. anu A's'HS remain ANU - tioiai >
showing a slight decrease Of only 5000. 100 the
bulk Of the cash gain went 10 swell the surplus
reserve bringing that item TO $50, 81. 295 the
largest reported al this season for many years
Tie summary OF the state banks and the
trust companies In Greater New York not re-
porting 10 the New York clearing house indi-
Gates that there has been 2 switching Of loans
from the banks TO the latter institutions during
the week. The gain IN loans. mainly by the
trust companies. has been sc. $40. 600, while the
net deposits OF these institutions rose So. l2S-
100. The gain IN cash of Sc. 0o0. coo reported
by the trust companies due mainly TO the
fact that these companies will be compelled by
law 10 increase February ! their minimum
cash reserve IN vaults - per cent
1t IS interesting 10 note that these companies
report a gain in cash carried deposits in other
banks and trust companies OF SIS 6s1. 700. 1t is
quite probable that the greater part Of the
latter item VIII be transferred next week 10
their own vaults. Government deposits in the
New York banks decreased last week 81 .69T. 100.
and stand at present only q little IN excess OF
one year ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Butter. Cheese and EGg.

The expected happened In the egg market yes
tertay, when business on the exchange caused
prices for all grades to recede from the High
levels of the preceding day. Extras the top
grade not only LOST the Sc gained on Friday
but went lie below the quotation OF the day
previous, being quoted at 36c dozen FirSts
were Sc and the lower grades &C lower The
market active and firm at the quota
tions. but nearly all dealers were expecting
lower range OF values.
There were changes in butter cheese
the latter being duh and easy in tone while all
grades of the former, particularly extras. We're
in good request and sellers had trouble in
keeping stocks down to small proportions.
Transactions the exchange confined TO
eggs. the sales being follows: , cases Of
extras at 34c. y at 3jlac and 20 at 26c dozen.
Receipts were Al 200 lbs butter. 10000 lbs
cheese and 90 cases eggs.
The following are official quotations. estab
lished by the sales. bids and offers the floor OF
governed by the exchange quotations, generally
range from &c to &C higher owing TO the vari-
charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 39c per ID.
steady: do irsts. 33c, firm: do seconds. 2Sc.
firm: local storage extras sic. firm storage
eastern ladies'. 23 re firm.
Cheese california; Fancy flats, 131ac per 10,
steady: do firsts. BE steady; do seconds, II &c
steady; fancy Young Americas, 1615c steady; do
Oregon: Fancy fats lac, steady: fancy Young
Americas, Ice. weak; fancy eastern eheddars.
lie. steady; Oregon storage fats, 14c, firm; do
Young Americas 15c, firm.
Eggs (peT dozen, cases includedl California
fresh extras 36c. firm do tirsts, Soc. firm; do
seconds l4c firm: do thirds. 33c. firm; selected
pullets 33e firm. Storage goods-Nominal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Poultry and Game

Receipts OF poultry were small. usual on
Saturday, and as the market had previously been
bare the arrivals promptly closed out Of
first hands at stiff prices There was not a
pound Of anything unsold at the close OF busi-
ness and prospects were favorable for con-
tinued firm market for the coming week. One
lone case OF dressed turkeys came in and was
sold at the fat rate of 25c a pound. -Four cars
Of western chickens were handled during the
week and three were reported close at hand
yesterday and scheduled for Mondays market.
In the game department wild ducks and geese
were in extremely light supply, only il sacks
coming in the early trains, and prices for
ali descriptions were high. Hare and rabbits
Were plentiful and easy.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens, $5@5.5O for small
scar for. large and $s@9 for extras; young
roostcrs, $T.50@S; DO extras. s9G1O: old
ROSTERS. $4.50G5; flyers. scar; large broilers.
so@e; small broIlers. 81. 5oa5; ducks, s7Qe for
squads. s25oG3; geese. s2.5O@3 per pair
Turkeys (per lbl-Nominal.
Game (per dozen)-Aallard ducks, $5@7; can
vasbacks. $5@s; sprig, S3@5; gray ducks, $50
$50; teal, $3.50@4; wdgeon. $344: small. SEA
$50; blackjacks. S26l2.5o: gray geese, So. 5OI
$50; white geese; 81 .5o@2; brant, 50 for large
and So for small; honkers, $5.50@7.50; hare,
81. 256l1 so: cottontail rabbits, $1.50M2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan o3-Flour-Receipts %, 797
barrels: exports. CLIO. Market dull and I'M
strsights $4.65d475: Minnesota bakers. 81. 20@
450: winter extras, S3.70G4 %; winter patents,
81 75@5.25: winter low grades. S3.60G415-
Wheat-Receipts, 10000 bushels: exports,
1.s00; spot steady No red. S1.0S1s al .09lA
elevator; No. red. 81 .l0011012 (. o. b. afloat;
No. l northern Duluth, 81 .20ls T. O. b. afoat;
No. > hard winter. SLICES f. o. b. afoat. Trade
in whear dull all the forenoon, but the
market acted steady on bull support, favorable
cables and fair cash demand west closing
partly y e net higher. May, $11114; closed,
SII114 July closed S104s4.
Bops-Qu state. common to choice, 1908
crop i09I3e; 1907 crop, Sd6c; Pacific coast,
7@l0c: 1907. 366c.
Hides-steady: BOgota. ios. @2o%c; Central
America. 20d20Ac.
petroleum-Steady; refined, New York, $3.50;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, SS.43; do in bulk,
Sugar--Raw steady: fair refining, 3.2Sc CEN
trifugal. Sc test 3.13c; molasses sugar, 29Sc;
refined steady; No. g. 4.30c: No. I. 4.25c: No. s.
4.2Oc: No .. 4.l5c; No. 10. 4.05c; No. IL,
confectioners A. 445c; mold A, &c; cutloaf,
5.45e; crushed. 5.35c; powdered 4.75c; granu-
lated Coo: cubes. 4.90c.
Coffee-The market for coffee futures closed
steady, to 10 points advance. in response to
higher European cables. and closed steady at
ported OF $1,000 bags, including March at 590c;
May, &c; July. 5.s5e: September, o.75@osoe;
October ;. zoe: December 575c Spot, steady.
steady Cordova 81 012l@c.
Eutter- Unsettled and lower. Creameries
specials 31@3lisc (offcial. 31cl; extras 3oM
30Uc: third 10 frsts. 24@29c.
Cheese Firm, unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Apples The marker for eyaporated apples is
quiet but steady. with fancy quoted at Sh a.
9Itc: choice IL Gr73sc prime. 61aM7c; common
to fair CACHE. Considerable supplies Of old
crop prunes still available ard have a
tcndency 10 hold down prices. New crop fruit
California is quoted at 4A@TI4c up to 40-50s.
and Oregons 40-50s to 20-30s, 612M9c.
Aprcots-Are steady. with choice at 81 a
gaze: extra do. 9la@10c; fancy. III mI4c.
Pcaches-Are barely steady. with choice
quoted at 6l5M7c, extra choice, 1IsMSc: fancy.
-: 10 Oc
quoted at AZ acc: choice 10 fancy seeded . a.
Sc: seedless, 3s4 051ae: London layers, $50
al SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Potatoes. onions and VegetahIe.

Trading in potatoes on regular local account
was of the usual small proportions incident to
the end Of the week but heavy buying of river
Burbanks by SPECTATORS held the market very
strong and caused another advance in prices.
The market for the general run Of river goods
touched SIZE and one favored brand of selected
stock sold up to $1.90 on the wharf. The heavy
losses resulting from the flooding Of some of
the river islands has increased the excitement
in this department and &c market is freely
predicted among the speculative interests. An
other advance in Lompoc Burbanks and also in
onions is expected at any time. In the market
for miscellaneous vegetables there heavy
accumulation of poor quality green peas lying
around. for which there were no buyers, although
receivers stood willing TO make concessions to
effect clearanees. The other garden vegetables
were IN limited supply and brought satisfactory
prices. -Four boxes Of asparagus came In from
the river and sold at 35@50c pound.
Potatoes (per ctl)-Riyer Burbanks, 81. 40@
so; Lompoc Burbanks, $1.60@1.T0; early rose,
S1.65; sweet potatoes $1.75.
Onions 175M2.25 per ctl.
Vegetables-Tomatoes, 81. 2o@175 per box or
crate: green peas, 4@6c per ID; string beans.
1O@15c per ID; green peppers. 1919 @20c per ID;
summer squash, s1.50@1.75 per box; garlic,
SQl0c per ID; cabbage, $1.25 per ctl; dollhouse
cucumbers, $1@1.25 per doz; caulifower, 50@60c
per doz; carrots, 65@75c per sack; eggplant,
15Q2Oc per ID; celery. 40Q6oc per doz; marrow
fat and Hubbard SQUASH $20@25 per ton; mush-
rooms. 25@60c per box.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

OF THE MARKETS

New York stocks easy Cotton and the copper unchanged
Trading light the local stock exchanges.
Local bank clearings decrease IL per from 1908.
Shipment Of $4,000 III silver bullion to China
Export OF Sl34z50 in silver coons Salvador.
New York and sterling exchange lower Silver unchanged.
Paris and Berlin exchange London higher
Wheat, barley and the other grains before quoted
Hay business still diminished by the wet weather
Feedstufs as before. Beans show changes
Potatoes in speculative demand and higher.
Poultry and game in very light supply and firm
Pronounced decline Butter and cheese unchanged
Fresh fruit market quiet and featureless.
Dried fruits and raisins previously stated.
Eastern compound lard higher Hams and unchanged
Cattle, sheep and hogs firm at previous prices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

Bar silver-Dull; 23s<d per cuns
Money-2A q2h per cent.
Tie rate OF discount In the OBJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Hides. TalIo,y. Wool aaa Hop.

The coast hop market continues at a stand
STILL owing TO the general storm New York
mail advices report that the hop market in that
state continues active at higher prices, with
dealers buying poorer grades than they would
have touched time ago, there being no
choice hops left In that state.
Hides-Culls and brands sell about y a1c I'M
der quotations. Heavy salted steers, 13c; me-
dunn, 12c: light. 10l5c; eowhides. 1O5ze for
heavy, 1O1@c for light; stays, 7@s1zc; sailed kip
1244 91Se; sailed veal. 15c; salted calf 16c; dry
hides, 19@191Ac; dry kip, 1S1ac; dry calf, 24c;
dry stays, 12G 15c; dry veal. gle; Mexican dry
hides 1615c; Mexican dry salted do. 13c; Aexi-
can picked. 15c; sheepskins, shearlings, 206l40e
each: short wool. 40Q65c each; medium, $4,000
each; long wool, SIX 1.50; lambs. 15G75c; horse
hides. salt. 81. 5O@2T5 for large and s1.T5G2 FOR
medium, T5cQ$1.25 for small and 25Q50c for
colts; horse hides, dry, s2@2.25 for large and
$1.2541.75 for medium, 50cG$1 for small and Is
Q5Oc for colts; deerskins, dry Mexican, esq 3Oc;
dry salted do, 24@ 26c; picked do. zoe; dry Cen
trail American, 2643Oc; goat skins. prime an
CORA, 75c@$1; medium, 40Q6Oc; large hair goats,
25G35c; medium, zoe; small. 5G15c.
Tallow-No. 1 rendered. Az G5Ac; No. ?, Sh
@4Ac: grease, 2G4c-
WOolaSpring clip tfreel Humboldt. years sta
pie, 16919c; San Joaquin, Ii1G11c, southern
coast, 612Q915e; Nevada, 9G14c per 10. Fall
clip. northern mountain (free), III S15c; defee-
tive, 5d6e. oregon-valley, 141s @17c per ID. +
Hops-Prices to growers are from &c to 1oc
per ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

mon to fair, $1.35@1. 3s4 per ctl: brewing and
shipping, SI.45@1521a; chevalier, $1671b0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Provisions

Eastern compound lard is higher There are
no further changes in hams or bacon
Cured Meats-BacOn. to 10 lbs l6Isc. 10 10
II lbs 151ac light medium. 14c: medium lac:
bellies IA TO 10 lbs, 151se; sugar cured TO S
lbs Use; S to 10 lbs. 171ac: 10 TO u lbs I6lSc:
fancy sugar cured Ole per ID; English cured
bacon. to lbs, lie; to 10 lbs. lie: 10 to
10 lbs. 16e; eastern sugar cured hams 15e
for medium and 15c for light; extra fine brands
like: California hams, I4e; mess beef, $f3 SO
per Dbl; family. $3.50; extra family, S14; extra
prime pork. $20.50 clear, SO; mess, &21: pig
pork S25: pigs feet So for half bbls So IS for
20 Id kegs and 81 80 for kits; smoked beef 1917
@20c per Id.
pounds and 1215c for California pure; eastern
compound Sc for 1 fierce and s@tc for 8
tierees eastern pure. 1910 for tierces: half bills
pure 12$c; so ID tins, 12Ae; 10 ID tins Ike:
) ID tins 1880; 3 ID tins. 1313c.
Cottolene-One half Dbl, Zoe: half bills
95kc; 1 fierce, 954c; tierees. 9aSe; > tierees
913c