davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-22
This Bargain Left

Il During the past two weeks | have adver-
tised three bargains in the Banner. They
were that in fact. The lawns advertised at
SO cents are not yet all gone. Enough are
left to afford desirable selection.
Some pieces in this lot cost me 22 cents.
This we'll illustrates my idea of bargain, and
the buying public should in future bear it in
mind. | want you to learn to expect bar
gain when my advertisement promises it.
\ ou will not be disappointed.
4 If you have not made all your dress goods
purchases for the season, you would do well
to take advantage of this offer in lawns at
so cents.
Yours for booming big business,
Benton La. July Is, 1909.
Watch for change in the issue August
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-22

Plutarch: Poverty is not dishonorable in
itself, but only when it arises from idleness,
intemperance, extravaganza and folly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-22

The above compliment to the Banner and
its editor from Mr.. w. c. Chevis, the able
and distinguished editor of the New Or
leans States, is highly appreciated, as we'll
as encouraging to our future efforts in
behalf of the cause of journalism. The
States is one of the ablest and most influ.
entail newspapers published in the South,
and it never falters in it's devotion to the
cause of Democracy and the rights of the
people against the prescriptions of the
Republican party.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-22

Dionysius: Everything that is involun-
tary deserves to be forgiven.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-22
EDITOR SCANLAND'S JUBILEE.

Last week Editor Scanland, of the Bossier
Banner, celebrated his fiftieth year in the
newspaper field. The event is vested with
added interest by reason of the fact that
those fifty years of service have been rem
defed on the same newspaper, the Banner,
which Mr. Scanland founded and which he
has conducted up to the present time.
Life is so transitory, and the career of
the average individual is so full of vicissi-
tudes and changes that an experience like
that enjoyed by our brother of the Banner
is richly worth attention and study. 1t
conveys a heartening message of fortitude,
of stability of character and purpose, of
contentment, which refresh the heart and
uplift the soul. We doubt if there is another
instance in the South of a man who has
been the head of the same newspaper for
fifty years. The ordinary man can't stay
in any one position for so long time.
Either he outgrows the position or it out
grows him within less than half that time,
and he drifts away to greater eminence or
oAAho INV OO0SuIAVy, 40 IAO SeoO AoJ oO'
But Brother Scanland and the Banner
have grown old together, and as they have
grown old we are sure that each has grown
better. 1t has been our good fortune to
be in position to observe, for more than
twenty years, the growing strength and
excellence of the Banners editorial ex.
pressions, the perennial richness of which
has charmed, the while it has excited our
wonder. There has been no suggestion of
weakness there, but like some rare old
wine, age has but mellowed and made
richer the flavor.
Mr.. Scanland has made the Banner a
power for good in Louisiana. 1t is always
clean and lofty in tone and content, it is
courageous and true, and for full fifty years
it has stood out conspicuously in every
moral contest for those things which are
"lovely and of good report" in the making
of the citizen. The States extends it's
hearty congratulations to this grand old
Louisiana journalist and ventures the
earnest hope that many more years of USE
fulness and power may be vouchsafed to
him and the fine old paper which he has
made SO large part of his life.-Neu Or
leans States.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-07-22

HOleproOf Hosiery
Mems L0w-Cut Shoes
Ladies' L0w-Cut Shoes
Children's Low-Cut Shoes
The Meaning of
Gayle's Window DISPLAY

TIL xNL..u denote the wheels of Progress The
man who pushes these wheels will
succeed You all know that Setson Hats are good Every
knows that Prices Baking Powder is good NV object is
produce such goods for my they will saw
"Gaye's goods always the best" Help me push the
wheels that we may be mutually benefited.
The Suspended Hosiery 'e IN the arppnss
haps drops slowly and perhaps they fast but
only do they to the progressive My new store
speaks for ITSELF and within its walls you will find prices such
that the savings the articles you buy will fast drops
which will make you glad.
The Scattered Hosiery oe ;n tn e, scatter
Here and there one has met with success occasionally while
others apparently meet every turn You perhaps have
noted that the of Plenty break your shore line
oftener during certain From financial viewpoint
let help you invite the help you every day
help you SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
UNCLAIMED letters

The following is list of unclaim-
ed letters remaining In the Tonopah,
Nevada, postoffice for the week end
ing January IS. 1909. When calling
for them please say they are adver-
tised. A fee of 1 cent will be charged
on each of the following:
Anderson. clingon; Anthony, Z.
r.: Beatty. Arthur: BURGLAR. Mr.;
Bremen. Chas,: Bitteli. Jack: Brett.
John: Bassen. William; Beck. W. f.:
Brenxinger. Fred: Bode. W. O.:
Claek. Jack: Comobs. Margaret:
Cameron. Margaret; connor. Dotie;
Deigata. Geo. t2): Denison. Thos. !:
Eastman. Nellie: Fourier. a. A. t3):
Harrison. Mrs. c.: GIokotla. C.: Har-
kinS. =. c.; Ttaws. Jas: Johnson. A.
l.; Kearney. Fred: Kowali. Geo. I:
Kloadyks Mining Co; KIlmovleh.
Laka; Lucas. chas,. Larsoa. Peter
Morris. T.; Mclaughlin. c, C.: Ma.
saa. Gertrude; MoFeao. y. y: Miil.
alsh, ~; Morris. } y; Pry,aa. y.
y; roase. a. Rawhlae nallaan
FFastlaa Mlning Co. Rlhieg, q. ~
Saith. wyuae; Smlga. Mllt. ssadefis.
i.afar S,oskin& y ~ Sullivan.
las; SayaeF Alta, Sattea. M +
sweet. D. r. Townsend. Ms (
romaseslsh. l. NJ wnllams. !. A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
PER
MENTION

A. D. Myers came over from Cold
field yesterday morning.
John Beckman came up from Rhy-
olite yesterday afternoon.
County Commissioner Sam F. Lind
say leaves for his home in Rhyolite
this morning.
S. Murray of Manhattan left yes
terday for a visit to San Francisco
and other coast cities.
Herman Rieschke came in from
Reveille yesterday. He reports that
district looking better than ever.
w. D. Flynn, who was called to
San Francisco some time ago by the
death of his wife, has returned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
COMMISSIONERS
ADJOURNED
YESTERDAY

The
two weeks adjourned late
ports from the auditor and
received and accepted few
officials which
The
D follows:
j. j. Owens, assessor--W w. w.
$4,000; W. Douglass, $4,000 NEcQulan $2OOO
. Hall, $4,000. .
J. Owens sherin-W. w. Booth, ,ooo W. Kendall
$4,000; McQuiran SIS 900;
. H. J.. Hail. $4,000.
r. F. Gilbert treasurerA G. Raycraft $10,OoO
DALI $4,000; W. Douglass McQulan
Henry Schmidt $4,000; Grant
$4,000; w. W. Booth $4,000; G. A. Wonacott $4,000.
Cleve H. Baker district attorney-Eugene Howell $4,000;
. A. McRim $500; John Gregovich,
Puddy Grimes, auditor and Indemnity
. pany 100000 .
Robert Poh clerk-Balmore Indemnity company
. $4,000. .
L. l.. Bumenthal, public Wonacott
o $1,000; R. B. Govan, $4,000
Ed Maley, constableW w. Booth $4,000; $4,000
. Ed Maley, chief police.
= Norris $500; Harry Epstne $500; weley Stewart
. $4,000. q
Harry H. Atkinson justice township
= American Surity company. $4,000. .
q a q a q q a q a a a a a "A a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
ELKS' SHOW
BILLED AS
A WHIRLWIND

sapho! Tiny, beautiful,
fairyke maidens Sxcount them They their
last in this city Friday evening January o.
the Pavilion theater when the Eks hold forth This will
lively be their beautiful city
wish the
witnessing bashfu barefoot legged
creations
= doing early they
. going coming Manhattan md
. Round Mountain ballet COILS you coils!
The prize beauties of large
with the fair eckled fairies
. a just
divuge spring
Friday night Special tights (hesh
colored) have been ordered
special dancing shoes, these
freight either evening
received society request
ing them to masks and they highly indignant Who
heard ballet mask-especially
one? Nix. Not for PuddyI there
of Europe raving this fee
certified brought Tonopah baby
plant training the eventfu evening thing
takes well here it will be taken
vaudeville crcuisthat is if the elephant
q
There has been talk the members putting
revised edition of Uncle Toms
Puddy Grimes Little Eva sit ON his
q knee when Bible George be
there will be something
of ice will portrayed Reisch
Ed Maey will do the necessary barking
should take well and will probably
be coaxed still when being whipped pathetic
she will be shown at free lunch
o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Tonopah, Nevada, Jan. 20. 1909.
To the Stockholders OF the Ontario
Tonopah Consolidated Mining Co. ]:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the ontario-Tono-
pah Consolidated Mining company
will he held In the eompany's ofIiee
at Tonopah. Nye county. Nevada.
Monday. February I. 1909. at 1900
p, VA. for the purpose OF eiset.ag Of.
iieers for the ensuing year. aud the
transaetlng at any other business
that mas come before the stock.
hoidssA
JULIUS LESSER.
President
!, ". KUHSs.
u Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
VOLCANIC
ERUPTION
RUINS FIELDS

MANILA, Jan. 19.The volcano of Lagnas the Tayabas
which the southern
suddenly active between o'clock
the eruption seriously damaged
of of lives received
umbng proceeded the eruption and heard during the
afternoon.
kilograms received describe the outbreak the
giant of water. The governor province
ports that large of cultivated fields
highways rendered impossible
believed that subterranean
the people of the coming time them fee
the hills preventing
ceived that rushed
sides of the volcano a result of the eruption.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
Roosevelt
Hopes for an
Indictment

WASHINGTON JAN 19The question of whether the federal
Individual the proceedings
libel in connection with the Panama still
mystery. examined among
these being Douglas Robinson brothnaw of the president
Charles Taft brother of the president
maintained retcence regarding testimony correspond
who cited information their
ton with either the New York World Indianapolis
several dealers newsboys testified having sold
pers the public It limited president
Indictment
regardless of action taken York Indianapolis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20

County Commissioner w. c. Hum
phrey and wife leave this morning
for their home in Manhattan. While
in this city they have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Gilbert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER 1T A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS IS
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGE-
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU.
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners carbon-150 mo-
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
President
Actresses
Gov. Gi|Iett

WASHINGTON, 19.-President
Ge California regarding the legi
aton the California legislature
the president antiJapanese
which
legisaure that they
dent Roosevelt that the months
81 the
United States 9074
$751; The letter said: more
a
greater
than the number of Americans
which will other, which
This
will simply produce irritation and result upeng
the the whole
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--A splendid investment
for right party. Strictly first
class hotel, beautifully furnished,
Centrally located in the heart of
San Francisco; 100 rooms: "a
baths; clearing $500 every month.
Price, $4,000 cash. Address p.
o. Box No. 80, San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-20

Wijovich, Mitar j.; Walters, Will
liam; Williams, J. s.; Wilson, Ban.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
potatoes. onions and. yeretable.

There small increase in the receipts of
asparagus yesterday, and as the demand was not
so pressing on Saturday the market weakened
a little. 15c a pound being the highest price OBJ
tanned; for the best offerings. Receipts of gar
den vegetables from the Los Angeles region con-
sisted of few packages OF peas and peppers.
which were sold In peddlinS way at fair prices.
few more crates OF eggplant In from
New Orleans and found buyers at 2563Oc a
pound Mexican tomatoes lower on the ar
rival of $500 boxes by steamer. The potato
market sctipe and firm, with prices for
cheap river goods pointing upward. Oregon Bur
banks in good request and the quotations
would probably have been higher had there been
any strictly fancy stock Obtainable. New green
onions were in large supply and lower at 656
Soc box, while old crop yellow stock un-
changed
Potatoes (per ctD--River Burbanks $11O6
lao: Lompoc Burbanks. 81. .SJG2; Salinas Bur
banks S1.65@1. 50: Oregon Burbanks. 81 GOO
4.75: early rose, $1.T5G2: sweet potatoes, $1.3J
| @f.50.
onions-S1 .75td per ctl.
Vegetables 121s a 15c per lh: rhu
barb, 36i7c per 10 for bay; toma toes 81 2561 "a
per box or crate green peas 106l12is per 10 for
choice: string beans. d per III: green pep
pers. 20G25c per lb: garlic. 10l1215c per III:
cabbage. 81 80 per etI: hothouse cucumifers SId
% per doz: caulifower. 65175c per doz: car
rots. 65d roc per sack: celery. 40Nf5ec per dog:
marrowfat aud Hubbard squash. $20M25 per ton:
mushrooms. 2o6f30c per h.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Bears Buy Heavily in Anticipation of
Decision in Reading Case
New York stock Market

NTEW YORK March Extensive of short the
~ stock today
This Reading which be
speculation based OF the forthcoming decision OF the
the coal As Monday IS decision day with that
the bears heavily Reading before the convened
du their in the The result
Reading the Level which
tuesdays downward plunge made
o
would be handed
influence Reading
An the market the strength OF the
metal and London
advanced beneficial all the metal United
States steel included Nothing earned definite developments
the steel trade change the conditions OF cutting and still ggad
demand for in that trade.
United by the Wash
ngton that the would take action the OF the merger
poon The announcement that the advances IN freight
snded
be with although the these advances
earnings which been received
factory comparisons
The Hartman sustained by the belief that their
quetng political outlook joining the easing money
to
weeks Withdrawals
monthly and presumably by the
S9739O00 allotment the United offered
gold from York Buenos
Aires
Bonds irregular Total sales value l4O00 United
bonds unchanged OF call
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS SPECIALLY CALL

:, -. r,o..,-- ,,orntain. 50. so per short ton.
OiIs-QuOtatiOns are for Darreis- .-s. .ases
per gallon for boiled and ose io' "a 75c:
Pakerss cases 81 t3d1 Is; China nut. cases cas-
7667S6c per gallon: cOeOanut OIL, lh Dt'iess So
83Iac for xxx. 5Sla @61c for No anu S'rs S9rs
5SI5c for No . according % quantity MSAsla M
bleacbed winter sperm oil, ooc' n@ IA - e-sr.
sperm oil. 65c; natural whale Sa oa' '1 neatsfoof
oil DOE. herring oil 40c; salmon OIL Soc DOneu
ash oil. S5c; paint oil, Soc s,.. 5-o,
Coal OIL Gasoline. crc.--Water Will -, -s
barrels or Gralns Zoe: 150 deg. oil, iron barrels
drums. II isc. special 40. &c, pce-.l -
eases. lie; astral lie; star, i'e, easae @ .nd
zoe: Elaine. 2Ci4c, eocene, nc reu w c.o" ., -
motor gssoiile in bulk ltise. in cases q q
No 4 engine distiilate IN drums Sc; No : .,r IN,
&c; eases. &c more; Sc deg gasoHne. M 49,, 9sa~
Soc In cases S7lse Varnish makers and paih'
ers' naphtha. IN bulk lie. in cases ls.se - =,
Turpentine-s4c per gallon in cases ana o'c III
Resin (per bbI OF 2S0 lbs)-E. $3.50 +, $50
G. $3.50: IL. S6.t0; WV S1O-4V-
REQ and White Leaa-Red. slsa9c' wnlee'
'@''l' RI REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quolss qu.5s ~ ~
follows. terms Eet cash; standard grangissea s
(itne or coar>es 5.S5c; fruis granulated- o-SSS:
crystal d0nlinOS. iI S-33c' tablets IN htit
ebbls 5-S5c; tablets. AI boxes. 8 iOc; cubes ana
crushed > soc. powdered .45e. candy granu-
lated. 3 45c: confectioners A. o.4oc. conlection
.rs' CRYSTALS : 5Ic. magnolia A. 1850; extra G.
4.s5c golden c. 4.7Je: n. 4e5c; extra hne gran
ulated. 5.l5c Barrels and 50 ID bags 1Oc, naif
barrels PC, boxes soc more per 100 lbs Tor All
grades Monarch bar - Qnoteu over anu dov.
the price for standard 6ne (cane) sranulated In
100 ID bags as follows: Bags 100 lbs. Soc par
rels. 45c; haif barrels. 6Oc 40 10 tins. easee'
s2-o5; SO ID tins. cased. S2.O5. 10 10 tins eased
10 in q case, 81. 20; II tins. in case. Sz-tO.
so ID boxes. soc. No extra charge for putting
up bar in private packages.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows; Granulated basis
5.35e; "Higrade'' bar. 5. zoe; powdered, O. 4oc A
dry granulated 5.35c; coarse dry granulated.
5-35c; cOnfectiOners' A. 535c, eonfectioners'
crystals. s. 45c: cubes. :. Soc bricks 5.60c; extra
fine granulated (l0O 10 bags only. 5.15c; excel
sior A. 4.95c: extra q. 4SJc: golden c. Ioc;
yellow ID. a. 465c: Fl. & r. crystal dominos. $3.50.
Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and so 10 bags.
lOc more: half barrels 25c more. boxes. SOC more
for all grades. Bar in 35 10 and 40 10 tins, 81 20
more; in 10 ID tins 81. 35 more. Minimum order.
carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Hides. TaIIow. Wool and Hop.

There have been reported sales OF 1907 Oregon
hops at safe. according TO quality. and recent
kilograms reported owners holding out for 4Xc,
including commission. for choice hops. Sacra-
mento reported 10c paid for one. three and five
year contracts.
The circular Of the Sawyer tanning company of
Napa says OF hides:
'.The hide market is little easier and prices
for some classes of hides have declined triie-
We do not look for any marked decline.
'Sheepskins are in good demand at full
prices
Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1zd1c un-
dunn. 12c; light, 1OIc: cowhides. 10lac for
heavy. 101ac for light: stays. Sc: salted kip.
13c; ssalted veal I51@@i613c; salted calf II! 6!ac:
dry hides, 19@191ac: dry kip. 1S41S1se: dry
calf. 24c; dry stays. 13c; dry veal 22e; Mexican
dry hides 161ac: Mexican dry salted DO. I3c
Mexican picked. 15c; sheepskins. shearlings 20
04Oc each: short wool. 506l70c each; medium
75eG$1 each: long wool. $f61.5 lambs. 156
zoe horsehides. salt. s.. .5002.75 for large and
SI.75G2 for medium. 15c0$1. % for small and
256e5Oc for colts: horsehides. dry. Sl75m2 % for
large and S1.25G1. 20 for medium. 50c6S1 for
small and 25d5Oc for colts; deerskins. dry Next
can 2SG3Oc; dry salted do. 24d26e: picked do.
zoe; dry Central American. 260 SOC; goatskinS.
prime angora. T5c6$1; large hair goats, 35m
40e medium. 20@30e; small. J61Jc.
Tallow--No. 1 rendered. 415@5l2e; No. 2, SO
64Kc: grease 205c.
Wool--Spring clip (free) Humboldt years sta
pie, 1e619c; san Joaquin. TIad11e; southern
coast. 6ls 09Isc; Nevada. 9I14c per ID. Fall
clip northern mountain (freel. ~ 0Stac: defec-
tive. 5G6c. OregOn-Valley. 14is 6i7c per H.
Hops-Prices TO growers are from &c to Toe per
Mound
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Government Finances

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The monthly state
ment Of the public debt shows that at the close
of business February 81 the debt. less cash In
the treasury, amounted to 81 019 .67S. 946. which
is a decrease for the month of $5.561. .T13. The
debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest bear
ing debt $9l3,317 400; debt which interest
has ceased since maturity. So, 1888 4S5; debt bear
ing interest. S394 .295. 7S3 total. 81 ,310,951,
75S. This amount. however. does not include 81
349563 $50 in certificates and treasury notes out
standing which are offset by an equal amount
OF cash IN the treasury held for redemption. The
cash in the treasury is classified follows: Gold
reserve. Sl50.000.000 trust funds 81 .349. 563.
S6S; general funi SIT 53S. 42s: in national bank
derosits. So .343. s25 in the treasury In Philip
pine islands. So AZ. .902 total 81. T53. .919, ,024,
against which there are demand liabilities out
standing amounting to 81. .461. .655. PIP, which
leaves cash balance hand of 1921 ,2o3, 81 2.
4O9. and the expenditures $43. 719 24G.
The receipts from customs for February. 1909,
with February. 1908. of $3. O00. 900. From inter
nal revenue. Sl7 POI 645 n decrease of 81 .235,
coo; from miscellaneous sources, S3,o93 653 a
The expenditures show a decrease in the civil
and miscellaneous item OF more than 81 600. 600,
as compared with February. 1905. The war item
also shows slight decrease and the navy de-
crease OF $l.554, 600. Public works also show a
slight decrease. The total expenditures were
SS.5oo.o00 less than for February. 1908. The
fetal deficit for the eight months of the present
fiscal year is $50. .361 $50.
The monthly circulation statement issued by
the comptroller Of the currency shows that at the
close of business February p. 1909, the amount
Of national bank notes outstanding was S6IS.
2S5 600 decrease for the year of S17.3SS. .919
and an increase for the month of 81. 612, sos.
The amount of circulation secured by United
States bonds $685.. .5SS. .SS5. increase for
the year of 81. 13o. LIB and an increase for -the
month Of .S5. .2T9, PAS.
The circulation secured by lawful money
amounted to $40 SOS Ia decrease for the
year of S20.5l9.092 and a decrease for the
mouth Of 1866. 40.
The amount of bonds on deposit to secure cir
culstion $500, T69 $40 and for public deposits
SlO0, 625. 100.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-02
Provisions

Cured Meats-Bacon TO 10 lbs. 16lxc 10 to
~ lbs, 15l2c: light medium. he: medium. 14c:
bellies. IA TO 10 lbs 151se; sugar cured. to S
lbs. 1sc: TO 10 lbs. 1T12e: 10 TO - lbs. 161ae:
fancy sugar cured. 2lc per ID; English cured
bacon. 10 lbs. lie: 10 10 lbs. lie; 10 to II
lbs. Ice; eastern sugar cured hams 15c for me
dunn and 15c for light; extra fine brands. 15iae:
California hams. 14c; mess beef $3.50 per bbl:
family. $l3.50; extra family. $14: extra prime
pork S20.50; clear. $22: mess. $21: pig pork.
S25; pigs feet. 50 for half bbls 81 35 for 25 ID
kegs and S1.30 for kits; smoked beef 1917 d2Oc
per h.
LArd-Tierces quoted at sac for CaIlfornia
compound and 1213e for California pure; eastern
compound. sc for l tierce and Ss4c for tierces
eastern pure. 121sc for tierees; half bbls, pure.
1880: 30 lb tins. 1224c: 10 ID tins. 1314c: ) 10
tins. 1850; 10 tins. 13Iac.
COttolene-One half Dbl. 10ssc: half bbls.
10ke; fierce. 1o1ke; tierces, 10c; tlerees.
97Sc per lb.
The Western meat company quotes follows:
Hams. 14d151ac: bacon. TO lbs 17iac: IL
10 lbs, 1713c; 10 to 10 lbs TIC: sugar cured
bacon. TO s lbs. 161se picnic hams. 9ise; Ar
row bacon. to 10 lbs. lie: 10 to Il lbs. Ice;
light dry salt bacon. to 10 lbs. 161ae 10 to IL
lbs, 1515c; medium bacon. 14c: light medium ba-
con. 14c; lard tierees 1213c. SOS 122lc. los 131
rs 1850. IS 13iAc: compound lard. tierceS size
sos SIC. les Sc, IS 9lse. 3s 914e; cooking oil.
SIC per gal; white cooking oil. 56 per gal; salad
OIL 5se per gall extra family beef SIS per Dbl:
family beef, $14.5O per bbl; extra mess beef $14
pnr bbl