davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
-Four Attacked By Rabid Dog.

Quail, the setter which caused 80
much excitement on the streets of Co.
lambia Monday night, was killed yes
terday morning. This follows the his
tory of all rabid animals. When the
paroxysm is upon them, they will roam
for 12 hours, and then, if not killed,
will come back home. The dog snap
ped at the gun as it was pointed at
her and every action indicated rabies.
DR.. F. A. Coward, the State bac-
teriologist, Immediately examined the
head and pronounced this a genuine
case of hydrophobia. Mr.. Wallace,
Alfred Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Mayrant
and Mr.. Seats, all Of whom were at
tackled by the dog, are being given
the Pasteur treatment which is afGord-
ed by the State of South Carolin end
prevents the necessity Of going to Bal
timOre therefor.
Several other dogs were attacked ty
this one. Lii many cases the owners
know of it and their dogs are kept
securely locked in the yards. In other
cases the owners do not know, and it
il advised that every owner in Colum-
bia keep his dog locked up for two
weeks, for Quail is not the only dog
suffering with hydrophobia that has
betn killed here.-The State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
John Z. Gimnaugh
The Populac Merchant.

John L. Mimnaugh, the popular
merchant of Columbia, announces
through the advertising columns of
The Dispatch this week that his store
is headquarters for Christmas shoppers.
No truer statement has ever been ut
tered. No pen can describe the thous-
ands of bargains that this big Min
naugh store is offering to Christmas
buyers. Every department is just
teeming ov"r with seasonahle 1ner-
chandise. And every department. is
crowded With eager buyers-all
charmed by the magnificent display of
unmatchable bargains.
Truly, Eye hath not seen nor ear
heard" Such an avalanche of dry
goods, notions, shoes, ladies' suits,
skirts. waists, millinery, mems fur
nishings, clothing, hats, ties, etc,
has never before been shown under
one roof in the CAroliDas.
faucy articles that has ever been
offered in Columbia store ia to be
found at Mimpaugh's. Mr. Mimnaugh
bought this stock at e sacrifice and is
selling it like he bought it. There is
everything suitable for gifus-gifts for
your lsweethearts wives, husbands and
for every member OF the household.
Your dollars will do double duty in
the store of J. L. Mimnaugh.
1t is pleasure to shop at Mim-
naugh's. MIR. Mimnaugh is a gentle
man of pleasing and charming person.
ality. When you buy goods at his
store and are not satisfied with vCu~
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
Beautiful Church Wedding
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening at 6 O'Clock in
beautiful historic st. Stephens church
will be solemnized the marriage of
Miss Lula Estelle Hammer and Mr..
Samuel Jesse Leaphart. The church
presents scene of beauty, having
been artistically decorated by the low
ing friends of the young people.
The bride will be attended by her
lovely niece, Miss Annie Martha
Meetze, as maid of honor, and Mr.. c..
E. Leaphart, brother of the groom,
will be the best man. Congressman
\. F. Lever, Sam P. Roof, Alfred J..
Fox and B. Fl. Barre will be the ush-
ers. The Rev. r. S. Brown will per-
form the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Leaphart will leave
Immediately tur Florida Oh brief
bridal l,ip.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
Henry =. Eargle Dead.

Mr.. Henry E. Eargle, of near Lees
vile, died in the Columbia Hospital
on last Saturday following an opera
ton of very serious nature.
Abouta year and half ago his wife
died leaving seven children, and the
fathers death falls heavily on them
His remains were laid to rest at c.
dar Grove Lutheran church, Of which
he was a devoted member, on Sunday.
The last sad rites were performed by
the Rev. J. G. Wessinger.
The deceased was about 55 years Of
ape
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
Biz Cost Shoe Sale,

We wish to call especial attention
to the biz cost sale of shoes now going
on at the big shoe store of F. B. Har-
man in Columbia. He carries one of
the best selected stocks to be found
anywhere, and the big sale is attract
ing widespread interest.
Mr.. Harman is a Lexington county
man, and will take pleasure in serving
his many friends with the best shoes
for the least money. Buy your Christ
mas footwear of Harman and save
MONEY
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
Merchant Shot in Charlotte:

w. L. Fielder, a prominent merchant
of St. Matthews, was ahot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded under most mys-
terions circumstances, by Express Mes
senger Harry L. Jones at the der OF in
Charlotte, N. c., at All early hour yes
terdav morning. No cause for the
terrible tragedy has been assigned.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
Ma7o. Roe: Was Eost.

Mayoc Sam P. Roof was host at a
deligaiful inform al luncheon GA Mon
day evening in honor of the bride and
groom-to be-Miss Lula Kaminer and
Mr.. Samuel j. Leaphart.
The charming Roof home was beau
tifully decorated with holly, mistletoe
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
Death Of Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Pearle Smith, wife Of Mr..
Bennie Smith, died at her home near
Leesville. last night at 8 O'Clock. She
was about 20 years of age, and is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. aaron Hut
to, several brothers and sisters, her
husband ana two children, the youngt 8
an infant of only days. She will BE-
buried this Afternoon in the family
graveyard, near her mothers home.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15

purchase, you get your money back.
Mr.. r. L. Weeks, general manager, is
there to give you the smi e Of welcome
and hearty grasp Of the hand. Be
sure to do your Christmas buying at
Mimnaugh's.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
Bcil1ia It Rsception Tonight.

NJ. NJ. W. Nee ze Will give q re-
ception ton ght in honor of her sister,
Miss L la Hammer, who will be mar
ried tomorrow evening. This will be
one of the most brilliant social affairs
ever held in Lexington, quite num-
Der of invitations having been issued
a week ago.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
This Is An Elsv Test,

=, rinke Aliens Foot Ease in one shoe
nd not he ther. and notice the difference.
J t the thing to use when rubb 'rs or over
shoes become necessary. and Your shoes
seem to pinch Sold Everywhere, , c. Don It
accept any substitute.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
Specials.

500 ladies' full dress, full length
Coats, all colors, and the very best
materials, cheap at $3.50, lined with
two-year guaranteed satin, yours for
$3.50. These are manufacturers SAM
pies and cannot be matched in value
elsewhere.
Children's Coats, worth $500 for
81. 90. Don't fail to see these.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
n Honor Of Miss Hammer.

The Misses Eird charminglv en;er-
tainad at a three-course luncheon on
Thursday in honor Of Miss Lula KAN
iner, whose marriage to Mr.. Samuel
J. Leaphart will occur tomorrow eyen-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
COMFORTS Ms BLANKETS

We have At least one-half car load.
We will sell you large comfort filed
with cotton for. .$1.W
We e8er large Double Blankets
Tor. .4oc
Large, soft wool, silk bound Blank
ets at. t......... Sl.oo
Children's Vests and Drawers fleece
lined, heavy. .1Oc
Ladies' heavy aeeced Vests and
auts .HSC
Mems best, heavy, sanitary, feeced
Shirts and Drawers to match. -. SOC
rs dozen Mems Shirts .22c
80 dozen Ladies' Stock Collars.
worth Csc each, will be sold for. .10c
Is dozen Elastic Belts, in all colors,
with buckle, worth Csc, at. ....... .10c
The best Corset in the world today,
American Beauty. We will sell them
: for r.................... soc to $1.00
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING At W. !. Bates
Present for Everybody Big Sale Starts Today and VIII Continue Until Christmas
! Eve Don't Delay Come Before The Rush
Clothing.

We are showing some very fine all
wool Suits, made in the very best
style, at. so. $3.50 to $500.
Boys Suits, all kinds, all sizes, all
prices .................... .75c to $3.50.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
HEAPS AND PILES OF eInenAMs.

HEAPS AND PILES OF 6IaeHAMS.
Outing. Sea Island, Sheeting, Drills,
Cotton Flannel, Suitings, Flanneis.
Bleaching Percales, Shirtings, Home
spuns, Ticking, etc. All dsess goods
today are even cheaper than ever be-
fore. All SOC Aohairs and Brinian-
tine. Psnamas and Danish Cloths aee
cheaper. We offer you your choice 1T,
the yard, while they Last. ....... .25c.
54-inch Repellant Cloth. tho I'D. .4se
% pieces sousett Silk. 81 inches
wide, all colors, the yard. ...... .2sc
10000 yards, 40 inches wide, Linen
Lawn. worth 25c. Will be sold for,
so Girls School Tsmoshanter Csps,
cheap at 25c., all 60 at. .10c.
10000 dozen Pearl Buttons, the SC.
kind, at, dozen. ...... ............2c.
$4,000 papers, sharp's Best Gold
Needles, per paper. r.................1o
Large Huck Towels, each. ........ sc
5s inches wide, Satin Damssk, the
500 Large Bed Spreads, each. ;. .9Tc
$50 72x9O inch Bed Sheets, esch 900
1000 cakes OF Armour's Toilet Soap.
sold for 1Oc., all favors, each. .... Sc
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
Shoes That ,I1ll Wear

Patent Colt, Vici Kid, Box Calf, Ve-
lour GalfAnd Gun Metal at one-hslf
what yop have been paying-$1.oo,
$2.Oo, $2.6o, $500, and $3.50 for $500
Shoes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-15
Mems Hats.

We claim to have the best in the
city for the money. We want you to
see them. It costs you nothing, but
will pay you without doubt. All
eolors and shapes, 75c, $1.oo. s1.25 and
31.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
STOCK MARKET
Local Securities Quleter-COmstOeSs
Firni-GOldfieId Consolidated Lower
Owing to disappointment
Over the Dividend

Business in local securities fell OF materially
yesterday and variations were few and narrow
as rule Spring Valley water general mort
sage per cent bonds were lower al $50 -.
Alaska packers stock WIS drm at S61.I5.
The Comstock mining shares were quieter but
firm. with several higher
The feature in the southern Nevaaas the
decline in Florence and the merger" the for
mer losing 1Oc ON the day and the latter de-
tion. TO SS.1J. closing at $50 The decline in
the merger ascribed to the fact that the
directors who were reelected at the annual meet
Ing Of the company on Monday made no def
mite announcement regarding the dividends.
merely making the vague statement that In their
judgment dividends would be resumed i'm March
at the rate Of 3Oc per share per quarter The
second annual meeting OF the GOldheld ConsOli-
dated Mines company was held on Monday at
Evanston. WyO. Those present We're George :.
Nixon. George Wingheid. j. II. Mackenzie j. ID.
Hubbard, ". &. kalSton and A. H. Howe.
Eighty per cent of the stock was represented in
person and by proxy. Directors elected for the
ensuing year George : Nixon. George
Wingheld. J. III. Mackenzie: Charles Hayden OF
Hayden. Stone & Co. Boston. Mass: J. n. Car
stairs the pers0naI commemorative of IIenrv Z.
Frick. Pittsburg. Pa. j. D. Hubbard. repre-
senting Chicago interests, formerly owning the
treasurer of the United States san Francisco.
Officers elected for the ensuing year were.
vice president; J. H Mackenzie. general mana
ger; A. H. Howe, secretary; W. c. Ralston,
treasurer.
The Sunset Monarch oil company has levied an
assessment Of 10c. delinquent in board February
g. sale day February -
At the annual meeting % the San Francisco
stock and exchange board on Monday the officers
of the board were unanimously reelected. ss
follows: A. p. Ruggles president; William Ed
wards, vice president; Joseph T.. King. chair
man; F. Epstein. secretary; Charles d. Laing.
treasurer. The president. under the charter
appoints the governing bOard but has far
announced no changes in it,
The Trinity Bonanza King mining company has
levied assessment Of 1oc per share, delinquent
March s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
GenernI MerchandIse

Bags-Grain bags 61tc buyer June-July; wool
bags, 71sc for A and 6Ac for B.
egg. sic per ton; Wellington, 50; New Yelling
ton, SO; Coos bay, 81; Australian, house-Rich-
mond, etc, So: Stanford Richmond, So; Cumber-
land, SIS in bulk and $16.50 in sacks; Welsh an
thracite SO; coke, $14 per ton in bulk and SIG
in sacks Rocky mountain 500 per SNORT e' ION,
gal for boiled and 64c for raw; cases, &c more;
castor oil, in eases, No. 1. I3e; Bakers "A.
cases, S1.1391.15; China nut, cases l64s5c
per gallon; cocoanut oil. in barrels. 5I12 G61c
for xxx, 55@5S1hc for No. 1 and 5212 Q56e
for No. ., according to quantity; extra bleaehed
winter sperm oil, 65c; natural winter sperm oil,
65c; natural whale oil. 55c; extra winter
bleached lard OIL 05c; No. 1 neatsfOot oil. 65c;
herring oil. 40c: salmon oil. Soc; boiled fish oil,
Coal Oil, Gasoline. etc.-water white iron
barrels or drums, 10c; 100 deg OIL iron barrels
drums. 1112c; special do, l2c. pearl oil. N
cases. lie; astral. lie; star. lie; extra star.
Zoe Elaine, 2619c; eocene zoe; red crown and
motor gasoline in bulk 1415c; in cases. 211ac;
No. 1 engine distillate, in drums. Sc; No. do,
&c; cases, &c more: SO deg gasoline. in bulk
soc. in cases 81 9ae; varnish makers and paint
ers' naphtha, in bulk lie. in 1S1@c.
Turpentine-65c per gallon In cases and 5Sc in
drums and iron barrels.
So. So; G. $40; II, $5.T0; wG. $40; WV, $1O25.
Red and White Lead-Red, S9Q0c; white.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows, terms net cash: Standard granulated
(hne or coarsel, .555c; fruit granulated. 5. soc:
bbIs. 605c; tablets. in boxes, 6.30c; cubes and A
crushed, 5.s0c; powdered. 5.65e candy granu-
lated 565c; confectioners' A. 5.55c: eonfectiOn-
ers crystals 5.65c; magnolia A. 5.15c: extra O..
5.05c; goldn G, 4.95c ID. 4. soc: extra fine granu-
lated, $3.50. Barrels and so ID bags Zoe. half
barrels Csc boxes soc more per 100 lbs for all
grades. Monarch bar is quoted over and above
the price for standard fine (cane) granulated IN
100 lb bags as follows: Bags, 100 lbs. Soc; bar
rels 45c: half barrels, 6Oc: 40 ID tins. eased
50 05; 35 Id tins. cased. 2O5; 10 ID tins. eased
10 in case, 50 20: s ID tins. S In a case, S27O;
so lb boxes, Soc. No extra charge for putting up
bar in private packages.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granulated basis
555c: "Higrade" bar. 5.9Oc; powdered 5.65e; A
crushed 5.SOc; berry. 555c; c. & n. extra fine
dry granulated 5.55c; coarse dry granulated.
555c; confectioners' A, 5.55e; confectiOners
crystal $3.50; cubes, 5.S0c; bricks. 5.S0c; extra
fine granulated (10O ID bags only. 5.35c; excel
sior A. 5.15c; extra G. 5.05c; golden G., 4.95c: /:
yellow D. 4s5c; II. & E. crystal dominos, s.55e
Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 90 ID
bags 10c more: half barrels, 25c more; boxes
soc more for all grades Bar. in 35 lb and 40 10
tins S1.70 more; in 10 Ib tins, S2.35 more
Minimum order, carload weight.
Canned Frufts-The California fruit Gamers
azsociaton quotes 1905 pack as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
I-.,4., ..,I-l = = - Ii..is -
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-The bull leaders who
have formerly given the wheat market good sup
port on any material decline in prices held aloof
today, leaving the bears in full control. Selling
late in the day was quite general, but individual
transactions were not Of great magnitude. Some
excuse for selling found in official report,
which showed that the exports Of wheat and
-four from the United States in December were
less than half of those of the corresponding
time year ago. A brisk demand for cash
wheat partially Offset the bearish influences.
The greatest selling pressure on the May
delivery and the option declined nearly &c from
the high point of the day. the low point being
reached at $1-04h. The market closed weak at
almost the bottom, with May at $1.045s and July
at 96h @96%c.
The corn market closed steady, with prices un-
changed TO shade lower. Final quotations on
May were at 6Iss 6l61 i5c and July at 81 &c.
Trade in oats quiet and the market was
steady. Prices were re lower for cash. The
market closed easy, with prices B@Ac lower
with May at 51lac and July at 461sc
Provisions We're firm the entire day. The close
was strong, with prices up 713M20c
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
-----------------
Les Angeles Markets

Los ANGELES, jan EGG prices dropped
another cent on the produce exchange today, the
new quotation on local candied stock being 406Q
f5c. Egg sales again heavy, 50 cases of
case count being traded The potato market
displayed strength and sales We're two cars. both
Tor future delivery. Northern fresh cheese
showed weakness.
Vegetables practically were unchanged from
yesterday, while trading was heavy. Lettuce
and cabbage scarce and fancy green onion
receipts were also light Caulifower and celery
sold well, the former being firm and likely to
advance.
Receipts on the produce exchange Of Los An
geles today were: Eggs, 100 cases; butter. 49,
9sI pounds; potatoes, 5.S23 sacks; onions. $40
sacks; sweet potatoes III sacks; beans, sacks:
apples. ,512 boxes.
Garden produce: Potatoes (per ctT-New To-
cal Burbanks. $1.50; highland. 81 356I1 1 .85;
Salinas, $1.65G1.75: Lompoc S1Go61.75; ore
gon early rose, 50: Idaho Burbanks 81 80; north
ern early rose. S1.7JQI.S5.
Sweet potatoes tper ctll-Yellow local 81 80
9i:fo; white, 81; red, 81; choice yellow, SIG
Onions (per ctll--Australian brown. So; yellow
Danvers, So Lompoc. 81; garlic, 121ac per lb.
Beans lper ctll--Pink. No. /, $3; lima, No. L.
4.75; small white No l. So; blackeye. $50:
Garvanza, 81; lentils s7@s; bayo. $3.50
Butter Creamery, extra, 671hc creamery
ter. Ole
EggsmLocal ranch. candled. 4oG4sc; eastern
fresh Ssa 40c: storage selected. 3G@3sc.
Cheese-Northern fresh, 161a allie; anchor
large 15c; anchor Young America, 1Gc; hand
cheese. anchor brand. lie; eastern singles 1sc !;
eastern tNlS Icc, eastern cneddarS, l1c; eastern
longhorn, l9e: eastern daisy, l9c; Swiss i'm
ported, 2S@30c; Swiss, domestic, 29c brick
cream, lSc; limburger, 1se: Tulare, 14c; i'm
ported Roquefort. 44c; Edam, &c and 81 size.
German breakfast, S1.10 a box: Canada cream
one dozen in box, 95c; Schlosskase, 81 box !;
Canembert. 81 20 box
Poultry (buyirG prices alivel-Broilers III TO
: lbs, lie per ID; fryers, lie: hens, lbs and up
l2ei under lbs. Ice: old ROSTERS. 6@7c; tur-
keys. heavy. zoe; light. not wanted Selling
prices dressed -Brcilers, POE per ID; fryers 2Oc:
ROSTERS l9c: hens, lac: ducks, frozen, 15c; live
ducks 14g15c; geese, 12JA
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

New York stocks irregular. Coppers lower.
Spot and future cotton show little change
Local securities queter Godfeld Con declines sharply.
Silver weaker Hongkong and New York exchange lower
Barley freight market in peculiar position
Wheat, oats, and rye before quoted.
Flour and cereal goods in average movement
No further auctuation in hay eedstufs
Quotations for beans show changes
Wool dull and unchanged Growers holding hops firmly.
Some variations in raisins Dried fruits unchanged.
Heavy speculative buying of river potatoes
Poultry i'll light receipt and cleaning up Game weak.
Eggs and butter active and higher. Cheese unchanged
Wet weather operating against fresh fruits.
Honey dull, with sellers shading prices
Beef slightly irIner. Live and dressed hogs advanced.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Ihere was a decline Of
5s TO f126 los for spot tin in London, but fu-
lures were unchanged at f12S 5s. The local mar
ket was easy and about points lower on the
average. with spot quoted at 27.75d p. size
Copper declined to fG2 5s for spot and f63 Is
Sd for futures in the London market. The local
market was weak, with lake quoted at IA. 81 y a
4.G2hc: electrolytic, 14.l215 @1425e; casting
14G14121c.
Lead was unchanged at f13 Is Cd in London
The market locally was dull at 4.1715 al. .221sc
Spelter was unchanged in both markets, closing
at Ell IS Cd in London and at 5.121h65.I .I75sc
locally.
Iron was lower in the English market with
Cleveland warrants at ass 4lad. The local mar
ket was unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
Meat Market

Dressed steers are fraction higher. Mutton
is unchanged, though a good many wethers
are being drawn into market by the high
prices. Spring lamb Is more plentiful. Dressed
pork is higher.
Live hogs are higher. with a new grading in
weights Heavy hogs are not arriving freely
Acorn or soft hogs not wanted, being Of
no use to packers while the trade win not
take them The advance noted is merely
seasonal.
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers are follows:
Beef-7@T24c per ID for steers, sac for cows
and heifers-
Veal-SG9c for large and 9E G10lzc for small.
Mutton-Wethers. 10G11c; ewes. 96l1Oc per ID.
Lamb-11k G121sc per 10; spring lamb. 1SG
pressed Pork (per Ibl-9l4 @1Oc for light and
81. 6l9c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock delivered In San Francisco, gross
Cat:le-steers, No. 1. 4I4@4lsc: second quail
ity &c; third quality, 3I5e; cows and heifers.
3i4 a. &c for No. 1; second quality, &c; third
quality PIC: thin. 2@2Ac; bulls and stays,
Ia M2c; thin bulls, III 111ac.
Calvas-494 615c per lb for light. Al 04isc for
medium and 3 q G4c for heavy.
Sbeep--Wethers, &c per ID; ewes. 313c; shOrn,
lac less.
Iambs-4IsG IsG4sic per III.
Hogs-1oO TO 200 lbs. goose; 200 to 800 lbs,
Js4 dI6c: boars 50@60 per cent. stays 30d4O
per cent ard sows 10@20 per cent of from
above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
Provisions

There is nothing new to report in this mar
ket. which is steady. with the usual dull bust
ness for this time of the year
Cured Meats-BacOn. to 10 lbs. 161ac; ~ 70
IL lbs, 1515c; light medium, 14c; medium. lie;
bellies IA to 16 lbs, 15iac; sugar cured 8 to ;
lbs, 1Se: TO 10 lbs, I7iAc; 10 to u lbs. 16lae:
fancy sugar cured. pc per Id; English cured
bacon. to lbs, 1T1hc; s TO 10 lbs. lie; 10 20
II lbs I615c eastern sugar cured hams. 154
1870 for medium and 16iac for light; extra hne
brands, lie: California hams. 15c; mess beer,
$13; extra prime pork. S20.5O: clear, SD; mess,
$21; pig pork, S25; pigs feet. So for half bbls
So. 50 for 25 ID kegs and $1.3O for kits; smoked
beef 1915 6i20c per lb.
Lard-Tierces quoted at Sc for California COM
pound and 12c for California pure; EASTERN pure
1215c for tierces: half bbls. pure, 124e; 30 10
tins 1214c; 10 ID tins, 12$4c; ID tins, l2lse; 5
lb tins. 13c.
Cottolene-One half bbl. 9s4c; half bbls.
95sc; tierce, 9l5c; tierces, 9sse; tierees'