davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
HE NEVER MISSED.
A Well Paid, Fiery Job That Wears a
Man Out In Fifteen Years

Man Out In Fifteen Years.
The man who stood at the lever had
a story that is common all over Amer
lea. Ten Years before he had been a
peasant nd IN a duh little village In
Ireland Drawn mp and along by the
emgrant tide. he had driftcd to Chi
cage aud here in the works he had
caught the true spirit of the place.
which is Ia strain every nerve and
rise. He hId risen His pay WAS 500
week. He worked every night from
6 p. III. IL Il Il. H.. twelve Nigilant
hours Watching those three mann
moth tanks. 10y the tintS and hues in
their columns of fame he could tell
just when to wrench back lever.
This he did over Il hundred times In
the night, and il he missed by so much
as thirty seconds he spoiled thousands
of dollars wcrth of steel. He never
missed.
strength OF lifetime into fifteen
years-at $40 week The man recog-
nized this us Il matter of course. only
qualifying it by the remark that he
knew of redheaded Scotchman at
Homestead who had held it seventeen
years before breaking. That his whole
life had been changed; that the little
Irish village. the misty bog and the
novels We're back in another age. ON
another nlanct-all this he felt vague
~ and summed it up, with Il twinkle.
"Shure.n he said. its terrible quick
spin This ould wurld is afther takin'."
But he loved the fiery job. called the
huge tanks me darlin's" and said he
would rather be what he was than be
president Ernest Poole in Every
lDiXts
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
Her Very Clear Thounhts.


''Well. anutN what are your thoclts
aboot marryin' z asked ii young wom-
an il Scotland the Other day of her
aunt, n decent body who had reached
the shady side of life without having
committed malrimony.
Deed lassc." frankly replied the
old lady, I've had but three thochls
ABBOTT il n my days, an the last is like
10 be The largest First, then. when
WIS young. like yourself thocht.
'Wha'Il I taxi Then, us time began
to wear by. | thoehi. 'Wha'll | get%
An after got my leg broken wi that
whnmel DOT ., Saunders McDrunthic's
cart my thoels syne have bin, ,Wha'!l
tax me
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
COL0RS IN FLAGS.
Fed Is the Most Frequent. and After
That Comes Blue.

That Comes Blue
II is eatifelA appropriate. of course,
that rod, la, war color. should appear
80 freqnen III the llags of the yari-
GUS nations of the ilags of the couu-
tries OF the eastern hemisphere there
is only IN" that of Greece-whieh
does hot Ntna the martial color. In
the WeStrl hemisphere, however. we
iiud SeNerai standards not showing
red. The nags OF the Argentine Re
public Hraaii Nicaragua. Guatemala.
Uruguay I'D Honduras contain no
red
In this country there is no red in
the union iaek or in the flags of the
secretary OF the navy, the admiral of
the navy. he rear admiral senior i'll
rank and Tie rear admiral junior in
rank. Red appears in the pennant OF
the rear admiral second in rank aud
the pennanl OF the revenue marine
The United States mail flag also shows
red. and tlnt color is also found in
the pennants for the vessels of the
lighthouse service. the yacht ensign.
the ensign OF the revenue marine. the
presidents aud the secretary of wars
standards
The days that are almost entirely
red. except fer the devices shown
thereon. are those of Austria Hungary,
Egypt. Morocco and Japan The flag
of Turkey is practically of Il solid red
After red the prevailing color in flags
is blue lIarper's Weekly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
A Rarnain.


Il have something for you here, my
love, said Mr. barley rs he proceeded
to open n large. round box.
what is H. precious -
"Wat and see
barley carefully unwrapped the ar
ticle and disclosed lady's hat
isn't 1t "A beauty" he asked ~
bought IL myself as surprise TO you
Don't You think il is Il perfect dream"
Mrs. barley gaZed NJ the hat and
burst into tears.
Il can't wear iir she cried. 1T
doesn't suit me at all. You meant to
please me. | know. hut it isn't my
style nj all
Don't cry, dear The milliner said
You could exchange it. and If you'll
agree not TO buy any ties for me here
after III let you select your own hats
and bonnets."
An agreement WAS concluded on lhat
basis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
Politeness In CHM.

In CHM parents are held RESPONSE
bile for he manners of their children.
Accordingly, for the credit of their
parents, people try 10 be polite, If you
are mobbcd IN n Chinese town you
should look straight al one or two of
the people and say: Your parents did
not pay much attention to your man
ners. They did not teach you the
rules of probriety \ remark Ike this
will make The crowd stink away. one
by one. ashamed of themselves
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
Wkv He Got In.

1t was only about monday. but the
commutcr yawned He yawncd heavi-
~ two or three times.
Got up IT O'Clock, he explained.
Had to catch my train When my
wife walked me said 10 her: Six
O'Clock. Tne chickens haven't begun
TO crow vel have they? Why must
get up bcfef" the chickens de. ia like
10 know.
81 don't know she said, unless it's
because you're no chicken New
York Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23


of having been purchased by the in
cumbent from some more gifted per-
son than the preacher Indeed. the
congregation was carried by storm.
When the curate, after the benedic-
ton. stepped down from the chance
many people advanced to encourage
him by appreeiative remarks. Miss
Trelawney waited for him at the
church door. and they walked to her
home together
WAS the person who has the living
to dispose of in church?' he asked
'She was
And how YVES she pleased with my
eifort?"
Very much"
Then l presume there need be no
further delay to my meeting herr"
None whatever"
They walked on to the house. dined
and spent the rest of the day together,
Wentworth expecting all the while to
receive the promised introduction. To
this however. Miss Treawney made
no reference till he was about to de
part on Monday morning. when she
said:
..frb,. ;u,r,,,,,t;a, ,3r.,,,i..,,a 80, i,
-. ,,aa..-.,,,,., M. la, IT.. ~
Ii,.in, - NV, toa.a ,..,,, ,,raao,, on,,
had much better opportunity to
judge of your merits than If she had
met you. you knowing who she was.
s,,., 1T, ,,5,,.,,,,,,,
- -, .z,..5.,,,s
CT, - 1,,5.t.,..,I 81 - IN =.
h,na =, ..r,tt.,n s.,r,,5,,, -, Co,.a.
sunday .,,,ra,,,.i,,t., -. 10. H.. no
IL, - ,,,s.,,.5,. ~,
10 intel g. nr"a',, :, aaa a.u, 80
- a. ,,,.i.,...,
uont,,.,,rth,. ,o f,u - 49,, -,
.....t,g.,., Ia -, '.,..n ~,
,,,.,.,,, =,
-, -, - ~. Q
~, -. - ;.
- :,
-, -, a..
N"' v VI ~ Wv Neu ,''''u ~ = "'' oei.
49, 30 us 49, y, i''..s'.e'i "l''i III,
- 49,, W
-,
80 800 -. ~ y" 49, " -,
..s..z.,.,i ~ 80, 9 =. -. '''9
- - = ..'o V"
=" ','''e ..
" !" ~ ~ .'''i' coo
~ ~ ~ 80, - "'' " ,'.s
.pae' '''' N'''' - .''''' '"' s''''" "
w, o'"''"S 800
80" = -" ''s, o..o'e '.'9'e'
" ''' =, y - '"'"'
-, VT, .r,.,.,,,,..,,.. m az,
,,s.,,.,,,t.. MI. -, -,
,.1,,, ~, h,,., NJ .rna,ar'nas.
,,ah ,.,,,, nt,,, ,n.,, tho ,'.,,,,,l,,,aa ,,,ms,
N -,
,ha oa,.. r.. ut, ,',,. ,,a,,,.,,a,
MINT ma, S,ndar ,n',,,in,, WON, ' ~
-,
,no r.. an,Yi,aan,,, 60 -, 49, -
,i,,,,,, ~, .,..l.,',,,,,,,,. a., ',,s,,,,
a. 1t, IT., 49,,
49,, =, 49,, ~, 49,, ~, -. 49,, ,.a,,
49,, -, III, M. -, ,,,,,,.s.
49,, t.',,'',,,' -, ;,
ho.',,a a., .,, :, Nj, ,r.o,o,,,,,o,,
IT.. i..,.l =, n
,,,o, :, ,,,,,. ,',,,, -,
Wn,,,,,.,.,,i. ..,,,.,,.ta, =, ga ia.
,,.,.t,,a,. ....,.,,,.,,. ~, 10 ,,,t,,tt NJ
dr,l;,,,, :, ,,,..,.,, H.. ..,,,,,t ..,.t, ,a,,,,,
.. IN, .,,.t,.,,.,,,.r,,..,,..,,. m. -,
100. fntt :, 49,. a,,I .,..,tt,nda o,1 ~.
-, 1.it,.i,,f,,u, ~, -, :,
,,,o., avon a., i,,i,,,d Ii,. h,,,of,otor ,s
500, ne ,hay ra,ehod hor home no
cid.
,.....,..
~ W." W. ~ ~ "
' Wv, 49, s ,.t.' Gu. ~
'eo'e' 80 'e,"s - ~ i''''" '"e
~. : -, ,..,.....,...,,...,
W ~ -, a. ,".'e'''' ~
10 10. ~ ~ 'Y'
-. -, %. 80 -.
a.. -, -, q,
~ a., 49,. ,.y.'',.
e,a ' 49,, -, .f,,..n r.
-, -,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23

Half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives"
Possibly" answered Miss Cayenne.
But that isn't the fault of the ladies
who get together with their knitting
IN our bote, y Washington Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
ratal Cnrinsitu

How did they manage to get such
fine thumb print Of the burglar"
The house had been painted that
day. and he just couldn't resist the
temptation To feel Of the paint to see
II II WIS dry -" Houston Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
The Ransom Of Il

"Why IS it that novels are 50 much
more popular With the women than
with the mem"
In q novel the fellow Invariably
asks the girl 70 be his wife 9-Chicago
Record Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
The Glad Hand.

"What do you mean by the glad
hand?"
Anything" answered Mr. Bloochips,
that will beat three of kind
Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
unfair.

Farmer cat the grlndstonel-W Well
why don't yer turn? City Nephew
Nix! Ye don't fool me ag'in When
ever turn ye 20 and bear down with
the ax.-Life
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
a Dull Point.

Blobbs- Saphedde Is always talking
about his point Of view. Slobbs-Yes.
but unfortunately It isn't sharp enough
to penetrate anything. = Philadelphia
Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
Her Worry.

Mrs. Hoyle-You seem unhappy
Mrs Doyle am | don't believe
tnat If | were 10 die my husband
would wear rs deep mourning as he
did for his first wife New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
Stood on His Riahts.

The LAWYER twho Is drafting Mr..
Snarler's last will aud restamcntl oh.
but If ! may make suggestion, don'5
you Mr. Smarter Hang il all. who's
aging you or me eli: London Tit
Bits
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23

II we have not quiet In our own
minds, outward comforts will do moth
ing for us--Bnnyan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23

A lie always has certain amount
OF weight with those who wish 10 be.
lieve II Rice
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23

scruples too rigid are nothing else
but concealed pride Goethe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23

Let us watch all our beginnings, and
results will manage hemselves.-Clark-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-03-23
y y = 70 = = = = y
An Easter
Gift
How Living In the English Church
Was Bestowed
BY F A. Mitchell

Copyright. 1870 by American Press
Association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains


Wheat-Chicago was about Ic higher The
San Francisco market was unchanged. The mar
ket is not oversupplied with offerings but the
demand is light
United Kingdom crop outlook fair.
France-It is feared that some damage has
been done TO growing wheat rs result of the
recent hood.
Germany outlook favorable, weather
more seasonable.
ItaIy-No change in the favorable crop CON
ditions.
Hungary Outlook continues excellent. good
SHOW covering.
RussiaNo change in the crop outlook. which
on the whole is not satisfactory
Government authorities in Argentina give an
estimate of ss,oou,oo0 bushels of wheat for ex-
port this year. against 100000.000 bushels
actual last year. Blight is reported in corn
in several districts, but damage slight.
CASH WHEAT
Propo and white Australian 81 o5M2. 10. North
err wheat-Club, 81 SS$4 al .al1t: Russian red.
81 s6l4 al ssh; turkey red, 81 .9o@2; bluestem,
s.. .05d2. 10.
Barley-ocean freights continue quiet at
los Sd, usual European options. The chartered
grain tonnage in port is 1920 tons. against
nothing the same date last year; disensaged
% 2.2l6 tons against 26,547: on the way to this
port, 1I6.350 tons, against 300
The. The reaction which set in on Monday con
and cash grain advanced again. The stock on
CASH BARLEY
Extra choice feed $1.3S% No. l. S135M
1.31h: common to fair. 81 32E al .33% per
ctl; brewing, $1.31h@1. 40; shipping lots,
81 81 u al 40; chevalier. 81 .60M1 6J per ctl
FUTURES
10 a. Session
May .siSs s1$si4 si.ss 81 $751;
December-No sales. 81 % bid.
p. Session
May-S1. .3SA bid 81 40 asked.
December-S1. 231@.
0sts-The stock in regular warehouses Fehru-
ary l appears elsewhere this page. The mar
ket continues motionless and unchanged.
Reds for feed. 81 1.501 1 60; reds for seed 81 75
al 90; black. 81. .50Gi2 80; gray. nominal; white
81 1.6001.6I1h per ell for fair TO No. /.
Corn-Another car of western came in yester-
day The stock In regular warehouse appears
elsewhere on this page. The market is quiet
Small round yellow. 81 I00I /. %; white, 81 S5:
large yellow. S1.I5@1.s0; western states vel
low. in bulk. San Francisco track ST so; white.
$l.62; mixed. sl.59 white Egyptian. 81 .62is "a
1.72ia; brown do 81 OH a 1.e0 per ctl.
Rye-S1.90 per ctl for Utah. California is
nominal. The market is inactive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
STOCK MARKET

Trading in local securities good Yesterday,
but was mainly in bonds. which sold to the
lower. declining from ST. to 81. Onomea sugar
was lower. selling down to $56 in the afternoon;
Honokaa sugar was firm at SD 30. Associated
oil was weak ut S41. The following bonds were
OK coupon: United States As, 81; United States
S. 10 cents; Associated oil = per cent, $50;
California Central gas and electric , per cent.
$500.
Mining stocks continued qniet. though there
more doing in the Comstocks than for some
days. Prices for these stocks We're steady to
firm. Changes in the southern Nevsdas were
few. Belmont lost &c on the day, Florence &c
and Godfeld Consolidated &c.
The Pacific gas and electric company has de
clared quarterly dividend of $l,5o per share
on the preferred stock. payable February 10, to
stock holders of record January 81.
The Tonopah Extension mining company re
ports total receipts at its New York office for
last year of 1888. 169 and total disbursements OF
nopah and S45,531 was paid out in New York
The Montgomery -Shoshone mines company Of
Bullfros district reports total receipts from al
during the year 1909 of SOL $50 and total
expenditures of S130.92a.
The Mayhower BullfroG Consolidated mining
company had SlS6 cash balance on December 81
lion shipments and $4,000 from the sale of treas
ury stock The mining expenses were S4S ps2
milling expenses S2S, I93 and construction S4l,-
The st. Ives gold mining and milling company
of Goldhed had SIS cash on hand December 81
The receipts for the last year were S7.925. The
mine expenses were s7,1s5 and general expenses
SS15.
The Goldfeld Great Bend mining company re-
ports 81, 76S hand January l. The general eN-
penSes for the last year were 1854.
The Truckee River general electric company
reports its gross earnings for the year ending
December 81 at S215. .529 and expenses at S75s77,
leaving net earnings of $139, ,652.
The annual statement OF the Virginia and Gold
Hill water company shows balance OF So2S III
the treasury December 81. The receipts for the
year 07.243 and disbursements S1063l5.
In sworn statement for the fiscal year end
n fOmSr0ek tunnel
pany reports total receipts of $685. total dis
hursements of S36, sos and So balance on hand.
The mines Of the Tonopah district shipped a
total of Sab tons of orc of an estimated value
of sf35 .:325 10 the mills last week. The Tonopah
mining company sent 3 80 TONS the Belmont f40
tons Montana a63 tons. MacNamara 800 tons
Mest End $50 tons and Midway so tons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Pnfatnex. Oninns and YegetahIe.

Receipts Of miscellaneous vegetables are still
runRiDg light and firm prices being obtained
for everything except Cuban tomatoes and cauli-
flower both OF which in excessive supply. Ar
rivals Of peas from the Los Angeles region are
slowly increasing. but there IS not much or
anything else coming in from that source Egg
plant from Florida il selling ar 20Gf 25c pound
and mushrooms are doing better on decreased re
ceipts- A Of sweet potatoes came ia to
independent receiver yesterday and was held
az S1.15u2 a GENITAL while the combination
prices were 81 20 out Of the car and 81 * in
the street. Onions and Burbank potatoes were
quiet and unchanged te values
Potatoes tPer ctll-RiTer white. I5fd 90c for
common to choice and S101. 10 for fancy Sa-
linss Burbanks, 81 .25d a.; Oregon fairbanks.
81 15a1 80; Oregon early rose 81 80; sweet po-
tatoes. 81 7001 81.
onions 81 10d1.25 per ctl for local and 81. so
for Oregon
Vegetables-TOmatoes. Cuban, So 759@ per
crate; green peas. SCf121ac per IN; garlic SC per
III; cabbage. 90c6IS1 per cti; crCumbers. 81 .5 Fr
81 so per dozen; caulihower, 5O1T5c per dozen.
turuips. 5O66Sc per sack; carrots. 5Od6Jc per
sack; green peppers, 10@15c per III; rhubsrb. Is
dSc per III: celery. 81 .5062. 80 for large and
SlQ1 % for small crates: lettuce. <j-5066 Per
crate; mushrooms, 10d2Oc per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Futnre Grnin and ProYisions

CHICAGO. Feb. Wheat. after easy start
today rallied materially toward the close on
buying. which forced shorts TO cover Corn and
oats, within narrower limit, followed wheat.
while provisions were strong throughout the ses-
sion.
Despite the general bearish tone of thesmarket.
the bulls started of shorts to cover by
buying 10 extent. As result of these
tactics an unstable market which tended TO drag
was changed to in which ma terial advances
registered. The ductua tfonS were from
y to &c. May leading in the advance, travelling
from S1.10H to SLID. The close was strong in
all the futures, with the May delivery at Sl-1l%s
@I11H, &c higher.
For short time at the outset corn prices
fell. The price variations for the day were
from Z to sc. May advanced from 6614c to
664c. A strong close in all the futures left
May at 664s q 66Ac. 4 d sc higher
Oats followed the general course of wheat
and corn Large primary arrivals Kept prices
from soaring when the market turned upward
late in the day. May travelled from 1855 10
to 46%c. and other futures made similar ad-
vances. The close was strong, May being lsc
higher
In provisions pork closed 40d4Jc higher Lard
and ribs closed from 10c 10 15c higher
The leading futures ranged follows:
Omen High Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02

HEAVY TONE IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW DIRK. Feb. 1.-The gem
orally heavy tone to today's stock
market was due to neglect as
much as to any active selling
pressure The demonstrations in
vaded a new field today and
brought ggestions Of measures
Of resentment against the push
ing enterprise of newer figure in
the railroad world. The effect on
the general level of prices was
not mar'-ed. but the influence on
the speculative tone was against
hopefulness
The most notable example of de-
hation was in the Interborough
Metropolitan stocks. The whole of
the local traction group suffered
in sympathy Third Avenue sold
at 10A, the lowest price in its
history.
The additional speculative purg-
ing, the necessity for which was
thus disclosed. helps to account
for the repression of the specu
lation Conjecture continued busy
nevertheless, with attempts to
fathom the more general causes
living back of the heavy decline in
prices. The fail in prices of iron
is cited along with the fact of
some countermanding of equip
ment orders by he railroads.
The agitation of anti-corpora-
ton policies is said TO have spread
its effect of depression from the
stock market into general busi-
ness to some extent. Such show
ings as the December net earn
ings report of Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. made public to-
day. give point 10 the discussion.
even though the heavy increase of
operating cost there shown is due
principally to winter weather con-
ditions.
The reports today of the growth
OF the European visible supply of
copper and the falling off in our
December exports of the metal
had their bearing on opinion con-
cerning the trade outlook.
The Pennsylvania dividend was
Disappointing 10 a speculative
party that had looked for an in
crease. Colorado Fuel suffered
from the disaster to its mines.
The strength of Japanese bonds
was the result of the new domes-
tic loan to he 1oated for refund
ing purposes.
The final rally in prices was the
sign of the relief afforded by the
DAYS liquidation and left a strag-'
Cling show of small net gains.
Bonds were easy. Total sales
(par value). s2,393,0 Uuited
States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
PouIfrv and Gnme

Although four ears Of western chickens have
been marketed far this week. the market re-
mains III fair shape for the selling interests. as
arrivals from state shipping points running
light Young chickens are still scarce and 1rn
and there is continued good demand FOR fat
heavy hens. Dressed turkeys were Offering again
yesterday and sold at a wide range, 70 age
and condition Game quiet aud prices for
several descriptions were easier
Poultry (per dozenl-IIens. $5Q6 for small
S7M75O for large and SSG1O for extra; young
ROSTERS. $3MS do extra large. $S.506If0 old
ROSTERS JGf5.J0: fryers. $6q7 broilerS $5f
$50 for large and $3.506l4 for small, ducks.
nominal: pigeons. Sl-50; squads. $364; geese
S2.5o@s per pair; dressed turkeys, 23a2Tc
per Id.
Game (per dozen l-Nsllard ducks, $5G7; can
vasbacks. <Sed $50: sprig. $4d5: teal s.. .5O6i s.
wfigeon. s.. 5OaS: spoonbiIls Saef2 50: bIsck,
Jacks. $2.5Od3; gray dueks. s3MS50: gray
geese. $46I4-50: white geese. 81. T56 $50; brant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The condition of the
treasury at the beginning Of business today was
as follows:
Trust funds--God coin. Ss66 sos $50: silver
dollars S5S4 665. 600: silver dollars of 1890
So s94 coo: silver certificates outstanding S4s4
CO. GOO.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund, 81. 2SS. 7:3: current liabilities Sl04-
026.S3l working balance in treasury Offices
SD, 73T SOB; in banks to credit of treasurer Of
the United States S36 1s7. .0T9; subsidiary silver
coin. S19. 7O3. .4S3: minor coin 81 167 $50; total
balance in general fund. $50 $50 S64.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
LOCAL. MARKETS
Receipts of Produce February 1
Provisions

Local packers and wholesalers report the mar
ket firm to prices. but ather quiet at pres
emf. Some cutting is going in hams.
Cottolene-0ne half bbl 131sc; 2 half bbls
13c; 1 tieree, 121sc: tierces, 12aic; tierceS.
12%c.
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat company
quotes follows: Hams. 1TAM1Sc; picnic
hams, 13Iac; California hams. 16d lie: fancy
bacon. TO $ lbs. 23isc: to 10 lbs, q 11sc; 10
to II lbs. 21 lac; light dry salt bacon. s to 10
lbs. Zee; 10 to II lbs; 1S15c medium bacon.
1715c: light medium bacon. 1T1ac
Lard--rierees, 15Ae. sos 16c, los 161ae IS
169sc, IS 16ac; compound lard tierces lis sos
HE. los 11&e. IS 117sc, 3s 12c; yellow cook
ing oil. 6Tc per gal: white cooking OIL 6ec per
gall salad oil. Tie per gal
Beef-Local prices quoted. Export lots
inspected by the government. 81 per Dbl
higher. Extra family beef. ST. per bbl; family
beef, S11.50 per Dbl; extra mess beef, S11.5O Der
bbl smoked beef. 19c per H.
Pork-EXtra prime in barrels. $3.50: clear.
$50: mess. $50; pig pork, So. 80; pigs feet.
$3.50 for half bbls, 50. for % ID kegs and
$i.35 for kits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Beans and seeds

The bean report OF Adolf Koshland SAYS: s'No
new feature is to be noted 10 the bean market at
this writing The strength in pink beans con
tinues aud the quotation for this variety is
little higher than II a week ago.
The demand for all kinds is fair and there
is a good. healthy tone 10 the market
Beans tper ctti-Bayos. s.. 256I ;. 81. pea nom
inal; small white. 81. -: large white S. 25T
$50: pink. $4.s0N+.50: red. $6G6.5O: bIaekeye
$4M415; lima. $4-056f4. 10: red kidneys Ss66
;. cranberry beans. 81 4O6t 80: t,arvanzas
81. 50u3; horse beans. 81. i.75m2
seeds-Brown mustard, ti@e; yellow mustard,