davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
LONGS AND SHORTS
IN PRESBYTERIAN MEMS CLASS
HAD THEIR FIRST TEST OF
STRENGTH YESTERDAY.
Men Were Present AlToc.
Evenly Divided, With Longs"
Ahead -- Contest viii
Clcee March 20.

Yesterday morning the first cXhlbi-
tion of relative strength was given by
the two contesting parties in the
Presbyterian Sunday school. ana ii
was very satisfactory to both sides
Fiftythree men were present the
Longs" having 2S and the shorts
p. 1t marks tho beginning of the
Mems Eible Glass in this church, sim
liar to that which has been organized
with such markeG success in the First
Methodist church by Messrs. Bond
ami Hurt and their able lieutenants.
The scheme is an attractive one set
forth in a circular letter under the
heading, "a Great Cppor,unity," as
foloWs:
t0O Shares Preferred Stock in the
Mems Bible Glass c. tie First res
lytcrian Supday School. Cairo, III
/ Are Offered as An investment, Sub
ject to the following conditions;
|. Value of each share, one ne"
member added to the class who snail
be present at least two Sundays. He
must not give up another class to
Joins ours,
! ?. These shares can be bought only
by those who arc members of inc
class, aud are non-transferable.
3. Subscribers to this stock must
make good" by March IL, 1910, or
| pay a forfeit of five cents to the Glass
: Treasurer, for each share subscribed
and not settled for by bringing in u
new member.
Subscribers Contest.
L. The above stock has been equal
, ly divided between the Longs ana
the Shorts" and placed in the hands
of Broker Agents.
?. The contest will commence
February 6, 1910, and run until March
, 20, 1910
| ,. Each now member brought jr
uldcr any subscription for stock. viii
count two points lc. Che first Sunday
, present, and three points for each ad
ditional Sunday present.
(. A subscriber who is Ircscrt
every Sunday during the contest viii
count 2j points for his side. Credit.
win be allowed for each members at
tendance.
:. No credit will be allowed fer d
new member unless he is brought in
by a stock subscriber Over ioo
shares may be subscribed, The side
having the largest total number OF
points will win the contest
Reward and Penalty.
On the evening OF April /, 1910.
banquet and program will be G.yot
by the class in the church. Each Sub
scriber to this Preferred Stock who
makes good" by bringing in one oi
more members (whether he Is on tho
winning or losing side) will be GiveN
two tickets free for his first now m'm
,bcr and one for each member there
: after. Those on the losing side mus
pay for the refreshments.
Brokers and Agents.
| The 'Longs"-Chief Broker Il. II
Spann; Brokers' Agents, VIM. S
Dewey, Jacob Held, Force Balm. E. D
, Morrow. II C. Alba, F. NJ. Yale, Kyl'
= Ent. Geo, F. Dewey, Chas. Phillippy
= G.. w. Buchanan.
The Shorts s"-Chief Broker, l.. Z
f Stoltz; Brokers' Agents, A. 2. Turner
f +. l.. Harp, ]. w. Rule, John c
.. Fisher. G. =. Dewey, ]. n. Jackson
/. Wn. White, John Dewey, Geo. Dough
{ erty, w. II. Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
THE PAsST BEER AGENCY.

VIM. Kluge, agent, 1910 Commercial
avenue. Handles the celebrated
Pabst 'waUkee beef--the world re-
nowned B'ue Ribbon, Export and
Dapel Eraeu, always in stock. Out Of
town orders promptly filed. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

The restaurant at Gardner's place
Thirty-fourth and Sycamore streets
is gaining In popularity under tho
management of Frank Martin. former.
ly of the Blue Front,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07

ruary was matter Of much eohsern
to the people of Cairo. General Sup.
erintendent Jeffrey. of the Illinois
Central Railroad Co was in Cairo on
Feb 18th and addressed the city
council. He agreed to cooperate With
the city authorities in protect ne the
Ohio Levce. The levees were divided
into five districts with a committee
of five for each district. to watch and
protect their respective districts. The
highest stage of the river at this time
was tiftytwo feet and two inches
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
ST. IVES REATS MARSH.

Los Angeles. Feb. G--Herri It
Ives today ran the Marathon distan g
= sc. ,lo"" ",rs' tho Canad an
a"pcn, Nas ~ tahird,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
Just as a LeaXen.

A little folly is desirable in him that
vii! not be guilty of stupidity Mon.
ligne
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
~ssssessa@arsesRaaaRA9m
CAIRO IN 1888
= 4pr,sprxxxsssxssxskAsxe

The Mystic Krew gave a Mardi Gra@
tall on the night OF Feb. 9Th in Hart
mans hall, which was taxed to IT'S
full capacity to accommodate the
dancers, Numbering about two hl.n
dred of the iolliest and most popular
young people Of the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07

The Woman's Club and Library As
sociation on Feb, 1th elected Mrs, II.
H. Candee. president; Mrs. A. e. SAT
ford, ice.president; Mrs. NJ, Ea<ter
day. secretary and MrsJ p. y. Powell,
trustee. tN~7
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07

The Bulletin Il on sale at the fol.
owing places:
coleman's, 214 Eighth strsst
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant
Meshew News Agency, 221 Eighth
treet and II sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
TAKn'c THE CENSUS.

III The examination for census takers
calls for more than passing interest
by the rcof.e az Cairo, because of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07

Advertising in The Bulletin pays the
advertiser because 1t .circulates among
the psopis that have mspsy y speHd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07

we Cairo HnytetIn ~ the ouiy Ga
s1atal EHnnA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07

In February Wn, Murphy was ap-
pointed postmaster of Cairo. succeed.
ing Geo w Mckeaig, wno had held
the office for twelve years Mr., Mrr-
ply selected VIM, D. Lppitt as his
assistant. %4 50
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-07
CAL 0 &@ST LOUIS RAlL WAY CO.
tlNTERuRBAk LiNE.)

TIME CARD.
Cars ~lII leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds az 'o'
lows:
First car leaves al 4:3C q. m,
Second car leaves at 6 m. ans
every hour thereafter until 8 D. m.
Last cars leave at o:40 p. m. and
1890 y. N.
c. {. ARMSTRONG.
General Supertntendsnt
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
STOCK MARKET

There was some activity in bonds yesterday.
sales amounting TO $57, 900, with the People $
water 5s higher at 500. Stocks were quiet, ex-
large sales. Spring Valley water higher at
$50. California street cable was ex dividend of
60c.
electric common was In heavy demand at an ad-
vance TO S56. %.
There was less Comstock stock offered and
the market was much quieter than on the pre-
cedfig day, but the tone weak and practi-
cally the whole list showed slight losses. The
southern Nevadas were dull and not materially
changed.
The Sanhedrm mining company of Plumas
county has levied assessment of 1c delin-
quent March 81.
The Utah mining company Of Nevada Com
stock has levied an assessment of DC per
share.
The Monterey County gas and electric com
delinquent April 10.
The Round Mountain mining company has de-
clared its eighth quarterly dividend of 4c per
share. amounting to 800. on the 79, 600
shares of issued stock. payable March %, to
stock holders of record March 20 This will
bring the total dividends of the company up TO
At the regular annual meeting the stock
holders of the Oceanic steamship company the
Spreckels. A B. Spreckels. H. w. Thomas. w.
ID. X. Gibson j. d. Spreckes Jr., F. S. Sam
uels and John c. Bourdette. John D. Spreckels
was elected president, A. B. Spreckes vice pres
ident II. w Thomas secretary and W. ID. X.
Gibson treasurer.
The Tonopah Extension mining company has
shipped six bars of bullion, valued at $4,000, re-
sulting from the cleanup of cyanide precipitates
for the last eight days in February. In addi,
tion to the bullion there were accumulated for
the same period of time u tons of concentrates.
which are being held until 20 ton lot can be
sent our. The average number of tons of ore
treated per day continues to be about 120, but
tliis win be increased to at least $50 by the
installation of coarser screens, which are now on
the way.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Hax md Eeedsfuffs

better tone to the market for choice hay
was noticeable yesterday, arrivals of this grade
having been light lately The circular of Somers
& Co. says:
General conditions remain unchanged. exeeDt
that 1t is noted that but very little choice quail
ity hay of any kind is being offered. Both choice
wheat and tame Oat are selling at full quota
tions, with the supply of these particular grades
seemingly limited.
The shipment Of hay from here by water
continues very active. alfalfa especially being in
demand, although notice increased ex-
portation of grain hay 1t is To be hoped that
this movement viii continue for some time, for
1t will do much toward relieving the congested
condition of the San Francisco market.
Although many farmers are now selling their
hay and have been for some time at materially
lower prices than they offered during
harvest season. yet many holders are refusing to
sell except at very high figures, which gives in
dication of the fact that 1t is the intention OF
many to hold their hay until next season. be-
lieving that they will do well or better then.
owing to the fact that there is 50 much talk
through the country of cutting everything posi-
BILE for grain
Bran-s27@2s for red and s2sG29 per ton for
white.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per ton.
Shorts-S2963o per ton.
Feedstuffs - Rolled barley. SS063f: rolled
oats for feed. S33G35: mixed feed, s2S6S0 for
average lots oicake meal. -; cocoanut cake
or meal at mills. S25 in 20 and 10 and SOS so in
ton lots; jobbing. S2s; corn meal s3s639;
cracked corn, $3SQ39; alfalfa meal, carload lots,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
AmaIgamated Copper Is Listed

government bonds weak; railroad bonds firm
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
butter. Chee.e and Esr.

The general trend of the butter market is
downward. but prices declining slowly as
receivers seem to be expecting the demand for
shipment to the north to improve and are back
ward about selling the market down. Several
kilograms were sent to Portland Offering butter
yesterday, but no responses had been received up
to late hour. As ii was. the market was a
trine weaker. Fresh extras were Lac lower on
sale at 321ac pound, and frsts. which had
previously been quoted at that figure. were
marked down to 32c. In the cheese department.
fancy new local hats lost the 1ac gained on the
preceding day. The market remained steady
however. There was nothing new In eggs the
market being frm at Tuesdays prices, with the
movement into cold storage taking care of the
surplus. Under the call the exchange zoe
was bid for extras, but the offer was ignored.
were sold at 321ac and 80 fancy California
fiat cheese went at 1I1ac pound
Receipts were 27, 800 pounds of butter, 10 500
pounds of cheese and 1919 cases of eggs
The following the official quotations estab-
lished yesterday and on the three preceding days
the noor of the dairy exchange Prices in
the street, while governed by the exchange quo
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and Other Grains

wheat-Chicago was higher. Crop reports
from the western belt continued bad, Kansas
and Nebraska reporting damage from 20 to so
per cent.
The San Francisco market showed no change
of Importance
CASH WHEAT
California club. sl.s5@1 .921a: Sonora 81. O5@
2 49, Propo and white Australian 81 .O2b 01
2.0715. Northern wheat-Club. S1.85; Russian
red $1.S1 Il @1.s21a; turkey red, $1.90@1 e5 !;
bluestem. $1.s7 Y a.. 021a.
No quotations
Barley-There was less vim to the market
yesterday, but quotations Of the preceding day
maintained. In fact, some holders were
asking $1.45 for the best feed, without getting
II, however Futures stood about the same.
CASH BARLEY
No. feed, $1.421a .4334; OF grades. 81 81 u
al 40 per ctl; brewing, 81. 40; shipping lots
FUTURES
10 a. Session
May .......... .Si.41 S1.41h $1.41 $1.41A
December-No sales; $1.31H bid, S1.32A asked
p. IN. Session
Nav Speai sp4iD s1s1l Hsh, Soy 5oM !, GlG5e g,
December sales: Sl.31 bid. $1.32as asked
Oats-Continue very dull but prices are
steady. Offerings are smaller.
Reds for feed 81 50@1 80; reds for seed
$165@ So black, 81. 50@2. 30; gray 81 .65@1 10;
white, s1.65@1.70 per ctl for fair to No. l.
torn-Manchurian small yellow is quoted at
$1.65 per ctl asked in sacks; California small
round yellow, s1.7Od1.75; white. s1.s0; large
yellow. $l.70Gl.75; western states yellow in
bulk. San Francisco track. $1.57; white 81 80:
mixed, $155; white Egyptian. $1.65M l. 10;
brown do, s1.521a @1.57t2 per ctL
Rye-Utah and California, So per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Potatoes, onions and vegetables

Receipts of asparagus were Unexpectedly light
yesterday, being less than 200 boxes. and as
the demand continued brisk receivers were en-
abled to obtain higher prices for all grades. Rhu-
barb was easier on increased supplies. Receiv-
ers of bay lots tried to obtain 9G1Oc a pound
in the morning, but buyers baked at those
figures and Sc became top price shortly after
the opening. Receipts OF peas were light but
there quite carryover from the preceding
day and prices remained weak few pack
ages of green peppers came in from the Los
Angeles region. One choice lot of 100 pounds
bought by a local jobber for $40. or 40c a
pound. Southern eggplant was dull at zoe a
pound. Sweet potatoes made another advance
and California onions were held at the same
prices quoted for Oregon lots. Burbank pOta-
toes dull and weak.
Potatoes (per ctll-kiver white. 65G7Oc for
common to choice and S019Gc for fancy; Sa-
linas Burbanks 81 .35@1 80; Oregon Burbsnks,
81. .1O@120; Oregon early rose, S1-35@ Lao; sweet
potatoes S2. 2.10@2.25.
Onions 81. 500 1.6O for local and Oregon and
81 for Australian.
Vegetables-Asparagus, 10G15c per ID; toma-
toes, $2.50H3 per box Or crate; green peas. 90
Sc per lb; garlic. 4d5c per ID; cabbage. 656
75c per ctl; cucumbers. S1.5OG2 per dozen:
caulinower, 40M5Oc per dozen; turnils. ste per
sack; carrots, SOC per sack; rhubarb. T@Sc per
lb for hay and 5d6c for southern; celery So
for large and T5cW$1 for small crates; mush-
rooms, 20@ 40c per Id.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
BETTER TONE IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. March 9.-The
semblance at times today of great
strength and animation in the
stock market is not borne out by
analysis of the movement, which
resulted in net declines for the
day. Confidence in values was
well maintained. however, and
this doubtless fulfilled the expec-
tations eof the spectators.
United States steel and Reading
were conspicuous. The raising of
the dividend rates on New York
Central to per cent was in ac-
cordance with expectations
formed by the previous liberal
disbursements by subsidiary
companies. The quick sale made
of bonds of a minor road in the
subsidiary Lake Shore system
was an incident of the days rise
in New York Central.
The wider advance in Union
Pacific was a direct outgrowth
of the New York Central dividend
action. Union Pacific holdings of
New York Central are not large
enough to make the increased dis
bursement of great Importance TO
its income, but its variety of
treasury holdings appealed to the
speculative spirit.
A sharp fall in foreign exchange
rates was also incidental. For
eign participation in new bond
issues coming out makes a sup
ply of exchange and meets the
continued demand for remittance.
In the stock market London
was a large seller here again in
spite of subscriptions to new bond
issues. The opening decline in
prices was caused by this selling.
The coppers and United States
steel were notably affected.
The premium for the new Az
per cent New York city bonds es-
tablished in the outside market,
where they were dealt in, when
issued" had a strengthening eff
feet on other issues.
The news of movement to-
ward an important combination of
the automobile makers was ac-
cepted as a possible explanation
of the disappearance of the s10,
100000 bank cash disclosed bv
last Saturdays bank statement.
Bonds firm. Total sales, par
value, s4.434,OO0.
United States IS declined Is
per cent on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Meaf Market

DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
follows:
Beef-s@s1ac per ID for steers. 7@7I5c for
cows and hefers
veal-sM91kc for large and 1a@10c for small
Mutton-Wethers, 11@13c; ewes, 1I911hc
per h.
Lamb-13@131ac for yearlings and 14@15c for
spring.
Dressed Pork tper lb)-131a@14c for light and
Haze for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco gross
weight:
No. fat steers, over 900 lbs. alive, 81 @5l5c
per 10; under 900 lbs. sc; second quality, Az a
sc; third quality, 4441ac.
:. No: | cows and heifers. Az d41ac; second quail
ity. 81 @4c; third quality. 81 G31hc; common,
thin. undesirable cows, Pa @3c
Fat bulls and stays, "a @213c; half fat or thin
bulls. III @2c.
Calyes-Light weight per h. So @6c; medium,
"a @515c; heavy. 4d44c
Sheep tper wethers. No. l. e@6kc; ewes,
5@5hc.
Lambs (per lb)--This years milk lambs. IA
TIC.
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed, weighing 100
to 14o lbs, 81 @91ac; 140 to 250 lbs. 91a90Ac;
100 to $50 lbs, exc; common, undesirable hogs.
SAFE
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Egg Market In Nearby Counties
,SpecioI Dnnotch In The Call

PETALUMA March 9.-There was no change
in the prices paid for eggs today. after receipt
of quotations from the San Francisco dairy eX-
change. There is a tendency TO OFFER good prices
TO secure eggs for storing. The delivery is good
and the warm weather has put eggs in first class
condition. doing away with washing. The best
prices paid today were zoe and Ice.
SANTA CRUZ, March eggs today brought
1Sc. When eggs reach low mark the big
poultrymen get a shade better in prices in San
Francisco and shipments made daily.
SANTA ROSA. March 9.-There has been no
change in the price of eggs this week on the
local market. dealers steadily offering 19c per
dozen for choice and lie for seconds
The production is heavy and packers are taking
all the surplus for cold storage at these prices.
The height of production has not yet been
reached, according TO those in touch with the
producers. but the market will remain At the
present figures owing to the contract between
one large firm and the SonOma County CoOpera-
tive Poultry association
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10

There come daily to dealers from all sections
Of the state inquiries for good mules And price
appears to be no object when desirable stock is
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Flour and Fnrinaceous Goods

Flour-California family extra. S6.6OG7 net
without discount bakers extras. S6.606l7; su-
perhne. S.. 40@5.70; Oregon and Washington per
bbl. S6@6.20 for family, bakers and patents
and So .20@5. 40 for cut of: Kansas patents,
Sc. I0G6.9 do strsights. Sc. 50@6. 10: Dakota
patents. S7-20; do straights, 81; do clear, $3.50
d6.I5 per bbl.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in 100 ID sacks. net
cash. no discount. are follows: Graham -four,
So 40 per 100 lbs rye -four. 81; rye meal. Sc. so:
rice nour, 81; corn meal S3-25; extra cream do.
So-oO; oat meal, $4.4O; oat groatS. $3.50 fartna.
$3.50; homny. SO So; buckwheat -four, 81 so:
whole wheat -four $3.50 rolled oats, bbls S. 73
61.2o In sacks $+.40@7; extra cream do. 81 In
sacks and $3.50 in barrels; rolled wheat, bbs
$3.50. in sacks 81 25u5: pearl barley 81. I5
split peas. boxes. $50 for yellow and $3.50 for
green per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Clio
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, March 9.-Urged on by a food of
crop damage reports wheat prices advanced
throughout the session today. closing from 1Ae
to 1a4c up. Corn also advanced. anxiety Of
shorts to cover being the moving factor. Oats
gained and provisions went steauily higher on the
strength of increased prices of live hogs Strong
speculative buying from the outset materially
increased the bulsh effect of reiterated tales of
crop damage TO southwestern fields. May adj
vaneed from Silly to $1.13Ls. while July, in
which there a large investment, went up
from S1-05 to S1.07as and September travelled
from $1.0lA to $1.04% Final figures for May
were 1hc up at $1.13a.
Corn prices were on an upgrade all day. May
advanced from 62Ac to 837sc. The strength of
the wheat pit had bulish effect on the corn
prices. Cash shared in the advance and
gained from 1c to &c. The demand good,
offerings were comparatively small. No. yel-
low sold at 1914 G59Ac. May finished q @1c up.
Trade in oats lacked the strength displayed by
the other grains and prices moved less rapidly
TO the higher levels The bulls at the close had
forced the distant options within 1sc of yester-
days finals and crowded May up to a finish of
ssM1sc, shade lower than the high point of
the day.
May pork advanced from S24. 921a to S254 and
July pork reached $3.50 Final figures for the
May products Pork, S25.35; lard, si3. .S0Q
1888; ribs S13.271a.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Lo. Angelo. Markets
ISpec;ol Di,oatcb 10 The CoIII

Especial DiSpdtch to The Call
Los ANGELES. March 9--Heavy demand for
eggs and storage caused another advance OF 1c
today.
Cheese is firm, Oregon daisy advancing 1c.
Potatoes moving slowly.
Receipts OF produce were: Eggs. 45S cases:
butter. Ia ,424 pounds; cheese. 132 pounds; pOta-
toes, 1876 sacks, onions. nonei beans. so sacks
sweet potatoes. 40 sacks; apples. none.
Butter (per 10 roll)-Creamery, extra. 671 nc;
creamery, first, 6211c; eastern creamery, extras,
621ae cooking butter, 22c per H.
Eggs (per dozen)-Extra select. 2se; local
ranch candled. hrsts. 26c; count. 24es stOr-
age packed extras. 22c: seconds. zoe.
Cheese (per lb)-NOrthern fresh, zoe: eastern
singles. 19Q20c; eastern twins, zoe. eastern
cheddars. 20@21c; eastern lOnghOrn. 21c: eastern
daisy. 21c; brick cream. zoe; Oregon daisy. 21c.
Beans (per ctl)-No. I pink, S52565.50: No.
limas. 81. 40@4-5O; Lady Washington. 81. so;
small whites. $5.4OG5.50; blackeyes. s4.75; Gar
vanzas, 81. so; lentils. 81.
Potatoes (per ctl)-Saltnas. 81 1.S5611. %: high
lands. 81. .15Q so; LOmpoc. $L65 d1.T5; Watson
vile. S1.50@1. So; yellow sweets $3.50; white.
81. .5O@3: red. 81. .25q2-50; Oregon early rose So;
white rose, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARkErs
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. March 9.-Hutton's wire SAYS:
narrow that there was but little to the tra,le
and Developments were not such as to attract
any outside interests. Business appeared to be
almost entirely professional and local The
feeling seemed 70 be OF desire to let the near
positions alone on account OF apprehension re-
eardfng the manipulation in the March anil
MAY and there not enough other news to
be a factor In the market There was some
support and the bulliSh sentiment credited To
Patten now in Liverpool. was taken advantage
OF to bid prices up slightly. There seems 10 H..
a growing confidence that the market is In for
fireworks some time before May 81 -
1t is rumored that certain spot people who
own cotton here will begin ship from New
York In the near future. and II this is the case
the stock will decrease even more rapidly rhan
has been expected.
Spot closed quiet AIiddlins upiands. Il stc;
do gulf. 15.05c. Sales, 2.0J0 bales.
ID L
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipt. of Produce March 8
PrOViSiOUN

Cottolene-One half bbl. 1870; half bbls
13c; l tierce, 127sc; tierces, 12Ae tierces
1850.
Hams and Baeon-The Western meat company
quotes as follows: Hams, 19@19hc; picnic hams.
Aye; California hams, 1S@1s13c; extra fancy
bacon, 25c; fancy bacon, to lbs. 23c; s to
10 lbs, 22c; 10 to II lbs. 22c; light dry salt
dunn bacon, 1sc; light medium bacon, 1sc.
Lard-Tierces 16iac, sos 1870, los ITAc, 5s
173sc, IS 171ac; compound lard, tierees lie SOS
11Ac, los 11&c 5s IL &c, IS 12c; yellow cooking
oil, 66c per gall white cooking oil, 6Tc per gal;
salad oil, Csc per gal
Beef-LocaI prices are quoted. Export lots,
inspected by the government, 81 per bbl
higher. Extra family beef, 81. so per Dbl; fam
lily beef. $14 per bb; extra mess beef S13. 80 per
bbl; smoked beef. 19c per lb
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels, S26; clear, $50:
half bbs So 40 for 25 ID kegs and 81 30 for kits