davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-19
Copyright. 1908. by Harper & Bros)
SSSssss1osS

was growing in Stark at sight OF his
The gambler looked down At his In.
turtles. opened and closed the fingers or
his hand as X 10 see whether he stu.
maintained control OF them, then cried
out at the two helpless men
Vel, are you going to let me bleed
It brought the soldier gu. Of his
trance
"why-no. no. Well get a DOCTOR
But Gale touched him on the shoulder
and said:
He's too weak to &c, out. Lock him
In. and let him die in the dark"
Stark cursed afrrlghtedly. for Il Is a
terrible thing TO bleed to death In the
dark, and III spite OF himself the Lieu
tenant wavered
Y can't do that. l promised"
He told that lie to my girl He save
her to that hound" said the trader.
but Burrell showed him through the
door
mo! can't DO that" And then to
the wounded man he said, "l'll get a
doctor, but God have mercy on your
soul He could not trust himself to
talk further with this creature. nor be
near him any longer. for though he
had a slight knowledge OF surgery. he
would sooner have touched loa thsoms
serpent than tho flesh Of this mon
strOus man,
He pushed Gale ahead OF him, and
the Old man went like a driven beast,
for Lis violence had wasted itself, and
he was like n person under the spell o.
strong drug, At the doctors door
Burrell stopped
Il never thought TO ask you" he said
YEARLY, but You must be hurt! He
must have wounded vouo"
Il reckon he did, don't know" Then
the mans lstless voice .hrobbed oft
achingly, as he cried In despair: "she
believed him, boyi She believed his
lies' That's what hurts" Something
like a sob caught in his throat, and he
staggered away under the weight Of his
great bereavement.
The evening world., 1909-02-19
CHAPTER XVII.
he Love Of pO1eou noref


ITO the girl crouching at the stern
OF Runnion's boat II seemed a. II
this day and night would never
end.
Even yet she could not distinguish her
oarsman. except as black bulk. for II
had been a lowering night and the ap-
preaching dawn failed to break through
the blanket Of cloud that hung above
the great valley. He was . good boats.
man, however, a. she gathered from tn
tireless regularity Of his strokes. He
was silent man, too. and she was
grateful for that. She snuggled down
into her blanket and tried to sleep, but
she only dozed for q minute, Il seemed,
to find her eyes fly wide open again. So,
restless and tired Of her lonely vigil.
she gave . premonitory cough. and said
to her companion:
you must b tired rowing 20 stead.
lily"
"oh. don't mind IT, he replied.
At tho Sound OF his voice she sat bolt
upright.
What are you doing here. Mr.. Run.
nion?'
I'm rowing" he answered, care.
lessly.
I've changed my mind. Mr.. Run.
nion,' she said. II don't want to 10
down to the Mission. l want you TO
take me back"
Cant do IT," he said; The eurren.
Is too swift"
Then set me ashore and III wax
back. II can't be far TO town.
Twenty-Five miles. We've been on.
about three hours"
Put me ashore"
No" he said. mot TIL I'm ready,
Now keep your seat or wen both
drown; this amt ferry.boat." After
few strokes he added. Wen never
get along together unless you tame
that temper"
We're not going to get along to-
gether, Mr.. Runnion--only as far a. the
Mission, ] dare say you can tolerate
me until then. can you not2" She said
this bitingly.
stark told me to board the first boat
for St. MIchael's." he said. disregard
ing her sarcasm, but I've made a few
plans OF my own the last hour or So"
The evening world., 1909-02-19
WIFE POISONED COFFEE.

PITTSBURG. Feb. 1s,-Confersing that
she had placed poison in = sugar bowl
for her husband 10 use In his coffee,
and had afterward watched his death
struggles unniovei. Mrs. Josephine
M!zejewiski. nineteen years old. OF Ma
trona, was committed to jail last night
charged with murder, A sick husband
and an insistsnt lover are said to have
been the motives,
The evening world., 1909-02-19
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Lieut.. Meade Burrsil. stationed at thu min.
ing camp Of Flambeau. 10 engaged to Necia
Trenchman. Poleon Doret. A professional
Tad man" Runnton. also loves her. Years
before John Gale. q miner. had loved Necia's
mothsr who had ben married 10 Be nm =. "a
Media then BABY 10 Gale TO care for and
promised to Join them later. Then the woman
SaI. q the t crlms. Gals became Z fugitive.
finally marrying Q sausw. Aluna.. and bring:
Ing I'D Necls a. their own child. Bennett.
Stark. Nicola. hearing that Burrell will be
disErsced II he marries a half.breed Indian
(which size believes she Isl. goes to Stark for
f6< an escort. Stark returns TO his own cabin
and there 10 confronted by Gale. Stark con.
fesses to tho murder OF Secia's mother. ind
he aud Gale fixht. stark 10 wounded Poleon
and Burrell intervene Stark accuses Gale
Of the woman's murder.
The evening world., 1909-02-19
FRENCH OFFICIALS EATEN,

BRUSSELS, Feb. ia despatch from
Leopoldvtlls, = mission station and set
Element Of the Congo Free State, re-
ports that three French officials have
BEEN killed and eaten By rebels.
The evening world., 1909-02-19
Tomorrow, Special Sale Of
Women's and Mems Hosie

Wonsns Exs, Quality Blaek Ms'csrizn Ltss
Plain Black Gauzs Isle and lngrAn m G, ,o
Black Cotton Hose With double sou Pair ZSS Half DOL 'l.U
Women, Ingram Black SIN LAA
lng1sIn Black Cotton and extra light Wight a. n,
Tan Gauz Lis Thread f1oss Pair o0S Halt Doz 1879
Womens Pr. Thread silk Hose In bliek white, o. -,
bronze and desirable coors with double sos Pr VOC Three Prs Z/o
Womsn's rne Gauze Black Pure Thread Suk Hose u.
With handsome hand embroidered n,ps Vilui n o5 14O
Mems Pine SILK Lsls black md eoon aho
Fancy and Embroidered Cotton md Lse a..
Thread Half Hoss Pair ZIG Hail Doz lilo
The evening world., 1909-02-19
Visitors 10 Ne,v York

Are invited with Our regular patrons to make
use Of our Lounging Room on the third floor, where
they may find quiet and ease to relieve the days
sightseeing and shopping Tea is served without
charge.
The evening world., 1909-02-19
Spring Styles of
Boys, Chlldren's and Young Mems
High Grade Clothing

BOYS NORFOLK AND DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS,
In gray and tan fancy ch.vots and bus sugea ~.
with extra pair knckerboeku trousers. s0.1
CtiLDRENs LIOHr WEIGHT REFERS
In blue serge black and white check and chevo ~
BOYS SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS In blue
fancy chevos wor,teds and cashmere 1919 " S.y
YOUNG MEMS SACK SUITS newest Spring Model
In fancy mixtures, y 70 IS inch chea MEASURE 1917
WINTER ovHacoATs AND RsErERs, $3.50 to rs
Heretofore S7.9S to 1878
The evening world., 1909-02-19

POUR.lN-nAND SCARFS, VARIOUS wsavt.
In all the newest solid eolors and striped 6fset
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
THE COFFEE TRADE
Position of Brazilian Coffee From a
Statistical Standpoint

The New York circular of Henry Nordlinger
& Co. says:
shortly after we issued our last report of
the 18th ultimo that part of the government
agreement with the underwriters to the f15,-
600, 900 sterling loan which covers the man
and periods of liquidation of the coffee col
lateral was published. In accordance with said
agreement the liquidation of the coffee is to be
distributed over a period of 10 years. The
publication of these conditions had imme-
date and good effect. Bear operators started
to cover, and some importers who had hedges
out against their coffee began to take them
import tax coffee In this country. which
brought In new set of buyers and encour-
aged some of our interior distributors to make
purchases more literally than heretofore
Whether or not import tax coffee will be
proposed is not as yet positively known, but
IL proposed ii will no doubt meet with strong
opposition as such tax is generally unpopular
At any rate the tariff question will not come
up in the present session of congress
"Tie Sac Paulo government agreement pro-
vides for the sale of 900 bags during the
fiscal year of 19O910. 100000 bags in 1901
100000 bags in 1911-12, 100000 bags in 1928
'swhile the actual position of Brazil coffee
has shown some improvement through the ex-
traordinariy large deliveries from port stocks
during the last two months, resulting in deliv-
cries of Brazils during the six months of the
g. 96S 900 bags last year, 7124. 900 bags in 1906
6,242, 600 bags in 1905 and 6,106,0O0 bags in
1904 the prospective position is not at all
promising. especially as the next Brazil crop
will be millions of bags larger than the present
one. Furthermore the limitation of exports to
which the government Oh SdO fdulO Is commit
ted will tend to pile up in the state of Sac
Paulo an unwieldy quantity of coffee as will
readily be by merely taking ms an exam
pie the probable result of the present and the
next crop
1.-THE present Santos crop will probably
amount TO 10.000000 bags. Whatever may be
the excess of production over exportable guam
tity in future years will have to be added to
the stock carried in the state of Sac Paulo, and
thus the effect Of the valorization scheme will
be brought home to the planters in telling
manner. The planters are already facing the
dilemma of having to pay an extra export
tax of about 81 per bag this year until the
100000 bag limit is reached and on $500 600
next fiscal year. They allowed. however
to export larger quantity by paying a further
tax of 20 per cent on the excess over these
stipulated quantities. which tax is generally
considered prohibitiye.
'All this is done to enable the Sac Paulo gov
eminent TO pay interest its coffee debts and
other charges and to enable said government
to liquidate its coffee holdings without too
much competition on the part of the planters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
AND MARKET NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE CALL

were quiet. First national bank sold at $40.
Firemans fund insurance was ex-dividend at So.
Associated oil was higher, selling up to $37 25.
There was continued activity In the Com
stocks, but quotations were lower throughout
the list. The market showed no especial fea-
ture.
The announcement from New York that the
merger" had declared a dividend OF soc. pay
able March 81. sent that stock up from 1895 TO
$50. Otherwise the southern Nevadas were
OIL stocks ex-dividend yesterday were: Home.
&c; Peerless, &c.
The total output Of ore from the Tonopah
mines Tor the past week was 5.17S tons, of an
estimated value 1.-THE shipping ore being valued
at 500 ton and the milling ore at $50 a toni
OF $129.325. The TOnopah company sent $3.50
tons, the Belmont 600 TONS the Montana TOnopah
72S tons, the Midway 100 tons, the MacNamara
$50 tons, West End 100 tons and Jim Butler
300 tons to the mills. making the total ship
ments for the week to the mills 5,1T3 tons
At the annual meeting of the stock holders
or the Fireman's fund insurance company the
following directors were elected: Charles r..
Bishop, ]. G. Coleman. Charles Page, W. II.
Brown, George A. NewhaI, Henry Rosenfeld
John Birmingham, Arthur A. Smith. J. T.
Levtson, Bernard Faymonville and William J..
Dutton- The directors have reelected the fol
lowing officers: William j. Dutton, president;
Bernard Faymonville, vice president; l. j. B.
Levison, second vice president and marine Sec
Rotary; Louis Weinmann. secretary; Herbert p
blanchard, assistant secretary, and Thomas NJ
Gardiner. treasurer.
The total income for the past year amounted
to 81 464. oSss losses paid. 81 36s. $50; commits
sions. expenses, etc. 81, 536. 335; leaving net
profits for 1908 Of 1853. 597. within about $500
OF IS per cent the capital Of 81. 1000. 900; out
Of this $4,000, or 10 per cent on the capital
stock. paid to the share holders In two semi
annual dividends. During the year the assets
of the company were increased S514112. re-
insurance reserve $71.164 and net surplus
The California fruit Gamers association paid
regular monthly dividend OF go cents per share
today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
Poultry and Game

Two cars of western poultry reached the mar
Ket yesterday, but were not placed sale, hav-
ing arrived on this side of the bay too late to
oe hauled to the stores Receipts of live stock
from state shipping points were 50 coops and
everything received found prompt sale at stiff
prices with occasional sales of young chickens
ana large hens and ducks being reported at a
premium. Seventeen cases of dressed turkeys
came In and were sold at prices ranging from PIC
10 zoc pound, as TO age, quality, etc. Light
arrivals and good demand caused a general
ADVANCE In game. Tainted wild ducks continued
10 ngure In the receipts but to a smaller extent
than on the two preceding days.
co POULTRY (per dozenl-Hens. $5@5.50 for small.
Soq7 for large and $S@9 for extras; young
ROSTERS ROSTERS ss7;5o@s; do extras, ss@1o; old
ROSTERS, S4.50@5; flyers, scar; large broilers,
s5d6; small broilers. s4.5od5; ducks s7@9 for
young young and INC $5@6 for old; pigeons. s1.2o;
squads, $250M3; geese, $2.50Q3 per pair.
Turkeys (per lb)-Dressed, 21@25c
Tame tper dozen)-MaIlard ducks, s3@6; can
yasbacks, $3@7; sprig $314.50; gray ducks,
$2.5og3; teal. s2@3; widgeon, $2@3; small,
Sd.o0gl- 70; blackjacks S1.75@2; gray geese.
s5.5Og45O; white geese, 81 .50@2; brant, 50 so
@3 for large and $L75@2 for small;
nonkers 20 9O9y 7.50 hare, 81 50; cottontaii
rabbits $1.50M2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK jan O.-Wheat-Spot firm;
No. red, $1.OS1z GI1.09N elevator and $1.10A
Z o. b. ahoat; No. 1 northern Duluth, l.20A
f. o. b. sfoat; No. hard winter, $1.16 stf. o. b.
ahoat. May closed $1.11A; July $l.oo1s q
LOSS. closed $1.05%
Hops-Quiet.
Hides-Firm; Bogota, 1e% G2o%c.
Wool-Stesdy.
sugar-Raw steady: fair refining, 3.1Tc; cen
trifugal, SO test, 3.67c; molasses sugar, PIC;
refined quiet; No. 6, 400: No Z, f. 5c; No. S,
4.2Oc: No 9. 4:15c; No. 10 4.05c No. IL &c:
No II. 1850: No Is, 3.90c; No. IA, 3.S5c.
Cofee-Futures closed steady at net decline
Of 10 points. Sales were reported Of SO CSC
bags. including February. 5.90c: March, 5000
&c: May 5.95d6. 05c: June. 8 90c: July. $500;
September. 5.65 Zoe: October and December.
5.60c: spot steady; No. Rio, 71zc; No
Santos, sss @s15c: mild. steady; Cordova, 914 a
PIC
Butter-Steady, unchanged.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged.
Eggs-Steady: brown and mixed fancy. 32d
53c: fair to choice. 29631c; western frsts.
2915c; seconds. 2Sd29c.
DRIED FRUITS
Eraporated Apples-The market remained
quiet. with fancy quoted at 81 691c: choice.
~ GS55c; prime, 615d7c; common to fair. Ga
SIC.
Prunes-Unchanged. with quotations ranging
from Az 67Ac for new crop California fruit up
to 4o-5Oc Oregon fruit ranging from 40-5Os to
2o-30s quoted at 655 acc
Apricots-Steady in tone, although demand
continues quiet. with choice quoted at 81 67c;
extra choice, ~ 9sc; fancy. 81 61Oc
Peaches-Firm; choice quoted at 6i1 H7c:
extra choice, ~ 6Sc: fancy, S1z@1oc
Raisins-Continue unsettled. with loose mus
81 aeihe: seedless, 4@55zc; London layers,
81 50GI 60
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

New York stocks about the Coppers Cotton higher
Costock shares lower Goldeld Con- advances dividend
Silver and Hongkong exchange lower
Wheat barley and other grains unchanged.
Continued rain checks trading in hay
Bean market quiet with minor fluctuations
Potatoes and onions very firm with few changes.
Receipts of poultry go off well at firm prices.
Butter, eggs and cheese quiet and weak
Oranges in liberal supply, but steadily held.
Cattle sheep and hogs unchanged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO Jan. 2o--The feature of trade in
the wheat pit today the congestion in the
May delivery. which resulted at times In a
highly nervous market. During the greater part
Of the day. however, sentiment in the pit was
decidedly bullish and at the close prices were
almost at the highest point.
leading commission house was reported to
have purchased more than ], 900, 900 bushels of
the May delivery during the day and this buying
caused an advance Of 1c for that option from
the low point of the session. Other deliveries
showed less strength At the close May sold at
SI.07% 61.075s and July at 9Sk 69S1zc.
The corn market closed firm, with May at
81 &c and July at 621kc.
Oats closed firm. with May at 51Z 651 nc
and July at 461< d46hc
Heavy purchases Of pork impaired considerable
strength to provisions. The close was firm, with
prices up 2lk d35c, compared with the previous
close.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
Eastern Livestock Marker
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. observation-disclosures esti-
mated $1,000: market 10d15c lower. Beeves,
S4d7: Texans. 81 20@4.90 western steers
SO. T5dS 80: stockers and feeders, SO. 20d5: cows
and heifers. Si.75d3.50: calves, $5.75de.2 5.
Hogs-Receipts estimated 25 600; market 10.
lower. Light. s56o66.25; mixed. S5.s0ds so:
heavy. IS. s5G16.55: rough. S5s5d6; good To
choice heavy. $6M6-55; pigs, $4.50d5.50; bulk
of sales. S6.10N6.35.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated 10000: market
steady 70 Zoe lower. Natives, SO. 2565.60: west
ern. 81. 25F7 .65: yearlings. $6d7: lambs ma
tives, $5I5M7.75: westerns. $525M7.15
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 20.-Cattle-R Receipts
5000: market steady 10 10c lower. Native
steers. $3.50d 80: do cows and heifers, $2d6:
stockers and feeders. $3.50d5.5O: bulls So 20
"a; calves, S49s: western steers, s4-25@6.25;
western cows. S37525.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market 5d10c lower
Heavy. $6.15d6-30: packers and butchers $50
go. light. $5.50@605; pigs. $4.75d5-50.
Sheep-Receipts, COCO: market steady Nut.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
INsrALL VIEW oFF1cERs

Army and Navy parlor OF the Native
Sons of the Golden West installed its
newly elected officers for the ensuing
year Tuesday evening The new ON
GERS are: T. O'Leary. past president,
John M. Glennan. president: John Kelly.
first vice president; Harry Siebert, sec
ond vice president; William MCGUIRE.
third vice president: G. Ha1sing. mar
shall; Gus Herring. inside sentinel; j.
Eagan. outside sentinel Physician
DR.. ]. W. Smith. DR.. George r. Carson
DR.. A A. O'Neil1.
Past President O'Leary was presented
members during the social session
which followed the installation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
LODGERS ARE ACCUSED
OF STEALING JEWELRY
Detectives Search in Vain for
Property and Release Couple

S. NJ Linch. an insurance solicitor.
and his wife. who live at 4S4 Castro
street, were arrested yesterday morn
ing by Detectives NJ. V. Burke and
Gallagher and their names registered
on the detinue book at the city prison
pending an investigation as to the dis
appearance OF SIS worth Of jewelry
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Jones.
their dodgers
Mr.. and Mrs. Linch occupied the two
rear rooms in the fat and Mr. and
Mrs. Jones the two front rooms Mrs
Jones went shopping Tuesday after
noon and at night her husbands watch
and several pieces OF jewelry were
missing.
The detectives made a thorough
search of the rooms occupied by Linch
and his wife without discovering any
of the missing jewelry and they were
released from custody yesterday after
noon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
butter, Cheese and EGG

Yesterday was an OF day in the market for
eggs and dairy produce, the short period of com
paratlVely mild weather in the morning failing to
bring any improvement in trade, and with
the general feeling was Of easiness. The
TOP grade of butter 1ac pound lower on
offers TO sell at 3S15c on the exchange with
no takers 371ac being the highest bid The
egg market well supplied, and while the
stormy weather made prospects fair for a period
or light arrivals 1t also checked trading Select
ed pullet eggs were lie lower on a sale at 3ec
on the exchange. that being the only change in
that department. Cheese neglected and
weak.
transactions the exchange were confined TO
eggs. the sales being follows: 10 cases of
extras at 43c. at 42c. % at 4215c and cases
of selected pullets at 39c dozen.
Receipts were $4,000 lbs butter, 5000 lbs
cheese and $50 cases-eggs.
., Inc Ioiowing are official quotations, estab-
lished by the sales bids and offers on the floor of
the dairy exchange. Prices in the street, while
governed by the exchange quotations, generally
range from 12c TO &c higher, owing to the vari-
Gus charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 3S1ac per h.
weak; do frsts. 33c, firm; do seconds, 27c,
nrm local storage extras, Sic, firm; storage
Cheese-California: Fancy fats. lac per h.
weak; do frsts, 131zc, weak; do seconds, IL 1sc,
weak; fancy Young Americas, 1910, steady; do
nrsts 15Ec. steady; storage fats, 13c. weak.
oregon: Fancy fats. lac, steady; fancy Young
Americas. 16c, weak; fancy eastern cheddars.
lic steady; Oregon storage fats, lac, firm; do
Young Americas, 15c, firm.
Eggs (per dozen, cases included) California
steady; do seconds. 41c. steady; do thirds. 40c,
firm; selected pullets, soc, steady. Storage
goods-Nomnal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21

tons. $4,000; lambs, se.5o@7.5o; range
wetbers, s4@7; feeders, s3@s75.
OMAHA. Neb.. Jan o-Cattle-Receipts.
5000; market slow TO weak, 15c lower. West
ern steers, $3.50G5.S0; Texas steers, $3G5.10;
range cows and heifers, 81: 75@4 %; Gamers,
Says; bulls and stays, $3d5
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market sc to 1oc
mixed. s6d6.1o; light, s5.s5@6o5; pigs s2.5oG
Yearlings, sede.75; lambs, $e.5o@7eo.
Los Angeles Markets
Los ANGELES, Jan. 20.-Prices for eggs
were stationary today, quotations showing little
change from those of yesterday.
Local ranch candled sold for 3s@40c- while
the buying price for ranch. case count was 34c.
Butter was firm and quoted at 771ac for two
pound packages while the actual selling price
to the trade is soc.
Potatoes were firm, onions steady and the
sweet potato market slightly improved.
Green chile scarce and the price ad-
vanced TO lee on the street Peas We're up lc
and at top price of $1.50 sack set for it.
Eggs-Local ranch candled 3S@40c; eastern
fresh, 39q40c; case count 34c
Butter-Creamery extra, TIC per two pound
roll. selling price to trade. soc; creamery first,
zoe; eastern extras csc; cooking butter, FAC.
Cheese Northern fresh. 161 a17c; Anchor
cheese. Anchor brand. Ice: eastern singles, loo
eastern twins, 1Tc eastern cheddars, lie: east
ern longhorns. 1S619c eastern Daisy. lI@lSc;
Swiss, imported 2s@3Oc: Swiss domestic, 1Sc;
brick cream, 19@2oc: limburger. 19@2oc; Tu-
lare, lac; imported Rocquefort. 42c; Edam, $50
BE; size case of H. $3.50: German breakfast.
s1.lO box Neuchatel, sl.2o; Sierra. 81. 10 box;
Canada cream. one dozen TO box. csc; Schloss-
kase. 81 box; Camembert, 81 box; Oregon cheese.
I6617c
Beans Ga cwtl-Pnk No. 1, So; lima No. !,
425@4.50; Lady Washington No. l.. S425;
small white No. /, So; black eye. $3.50; Gar
Potatoes-New local burbanks, $l25@l. 5o
cwt; new highland, S1.50@2 cwt; Salinas, 81;
Lompoc, $1.75; oregon early rose, 1925; north
ern early rose. 50 %.
Sweet Potatoes-Yellow local. S1.50: white,
SOC box; red. SOC box; choice yellow, S1.25.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
Dried Fruits, Rai.ins, Nut. and Hone,
Provisions

Cured Meats-Bacon. to 10 lbs, 1615c; 10 to
II lbs, 151hc light medium, 14c; medium, lac
bellies IA to Is Ibs 151ac; sugar cured to s
lbs. 1sc; to 10 lbs. l715c; 10 to IL lbs, 161ac
fancy sugar cured, 22c per ID: English cured
bacon. to lbs. 171hc; to 10 lbs, tic; 10 to
II lbs. 1615c; eastern sugar cured hams. 15c
for medium and l5c for light; extra fine brands
1515c: California hams 14c, mess beef, S13.
per Dbl; family. s1350: extra family. $14; extra
prime pork. s2o.5o; clear. s22: mess. SCI; pig
pork. $25; pigs feet So for half bills, 81. 35 for
@20c per h.
Lard--Tierces quoted at Sc for California COM
pound and lie for California pure; eastern com
pound SIC for / tierce and SIC for 5 tierces;
eastern pure, 121hc for tierces; half bbls. pure
12Hc; 80 Id tins 12Lc; 10 Id tins, i2&c; Id
tins, 125kc g lb tins. 13c.
Cottolene-One half Dbl. 10c: 8 half bbls,
g!sc; fierce, 9Ac; tierces. 9%c: uerces,
9iac.