davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
Situation in Norfolk.

Here's an apology. Yesterday in
this column was told story of the
repentance of Norfolk and OF a desire
on the part Of the seaside folks to act
right. 1t isn't so at all. They are just
as recalcitrant, in fact. more recalci-
trant than ever before. Nor have they
ceased making demands. Indeed. If
the latest is true, they still have hopes
of making the Virginia League bow to
their most august will.
Further, they say that they VIII alb
solutely not come into the league II
Roanoke and Danvlle are In. jus: a
restatement of the position of Tarvllle
at the last league meeting
But listen. further, oh, braves. Mr..
omohundro, the man who Is now speak
ing. invites tho eastern clubs to join
with him and form strictly cas- ern
league. He says that there IS no rea-
son to continue to support the Will
liams League" whatever that Is. Now
isn't that nice talk? Doesn't II make
you feel good? Isn't it just eXuding
sense and workmanship?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16

meeting OF the Baseball writer's Asso-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
FANS RECEIVE NEWS
AND ARE NOW HAPPY
F'laherty Already Popular and Patsy Pleases
Tongue-Norfolk Not at All Ready to Make
Concessions Omohundro Says Roanoke
and DanYille Must Go.

good He has picked high class man
to take charge of the locals.
Flaherty is a ball player. He didn't
do a thing down in the Southern
League last season when he worked
for Atlanta, but lace the horsehide at
ESQ clip. Then he can pitch, too.
But his chief forte these days is gar
dening. Those who have seen him
work declare that he is as fast as they
come on his feet and can graz EN-
out of the most marvellous directions
ina glnabIe.
Comes We'll Endorsed.
Jake Wells. who knows bail players
about as we'll as any one. states that
Patsy--nice name. that's the best
talent ever imported to the Virginia
League in a managerial berth. Bar
rows, new head of the Eastern
League, is reported to hold the same
opinion. That's a brace of opinions
hard to get around. But 1t surely is
fact that Richmond never yet
possessed a manager who came with a
e9o record with the willow 1t looks
awfully good. Mr.. Bradley. and here's
thanking you for this much.
Flaherty's long experience and his
associations should make him eScep-
tionally valuable when II. comes to
picking new timber He ought to
know number of backlotters youngs-
ters who can work for reputation
and little money. That's the class from
which the Virginia League must re-
cruit, and / believe that Flaherty is
the man to do the recruiting,
If memory serves Alright there was
Patsy F'laherty on the Richmond
team In the old Atlantic League. way
back in 1898 or 1899. Jake Wells was
the manager of the team, but did not
play. managing from the bench The
Patsy Flaherty of those days was a
pitcher. light youngster who would
not tip the scales at $50 pounds. on
the same team with him were Chesbro,
"sox' seybold. Professor Sammy
Leever. wild Bill" Donovan and kid"
Elberfeld. All Of these players went
to faster company. Chesbro, Seybold,
Lever and Donovan went TO Pitts
burg, while Elberfeld went to Phila-
delphia. Flaherty, who was great
little pitcher. was taken by Boston.
Since that time he has drifted con-
siderably, but has always been re-
garded as a conner. The old Patsy
may or may not be the same man who
will manage Richmond next season,
though from the evidence in hand 1t
looks very much as If he Is.
Si+uot1oy, In Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16

Here's thankin' We agin. Mlsther Bradley.
It's a trifle early for a christmas gift but
acceptable nevertheless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16

And will you listen to the nerve OF that
Norfolk bunch? Start an Eastern Virginia
League, viii we? Guess not. Sooner buy the
leaky tub ana have 1t rebuilt That's what
It's got TO come 10 before anything real will
happen Gee. but they've got good bunch
of eports In Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16

But there is one question which viii not
be asked about Richmonds new manager.
The query column VIII not he iled with in
quiries as to his nationality Why? Patsy
lTlahorty is his name. And he has blue
eyes. for the sake of the fannics who might
want % know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16

You should have been at the Newport
Bowling Alleys Wednesday night and
watched the game between the Meat Pack
ers and Engravers. Beside furnishing good
sport 1t produced some OF the roofing which
made Richmond famous baseball centre
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16

Certainly put Portsmouth In the league.
Then Norfolk can go and do anything the
owners OF the team down there want to.
Getting awful boring this continual spout
ing of salt water 1t nauseatcs. too.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Future Grain and Provisions


CHICAGO. May 2s.-The lowest prices of the
season were made in wheat today. A little
group OF tail ehders gave up the night Tor the
May option and sold out in driblets all the way
last nights figures Because Of poor buying
support new crop futures finished sse TO
nc down. Corn closed lac TO 17sc on and
OATS 1c to I6sc Last quotations for provisions
unchanged to 2TAc lower
Disinelination to stand out over two days at
the new low levels had much 60 do with the
remarkable lack of vitality in the wheat mar
ket. Then. too, fine rains all over the Canadian
northwest and the Dakotas, further showers for
maj hlllng Of the winter wheat southwest and
general warming up of temperatures were far
An official call for 1000 more harvest hands
than were required last year in Kansas
also out Of line with short crop prophecies. The
northwest reported country sales of wheat very
About the only important item OF the day from
bull standpoint was the sale Of 600 600 bushels
OF cash wheat here. One local milling concern
bought 25o, ,000 bushels OF this total Foreigners
crop futures the close was fairly steady, with
September showing a net loss Of H61c. The
range for that option was from Elise TO e3c.
and the last price was 911z @slsse May closed
Corn was weak. Cash interests were free
sellers OF the nearby deliveries in particular.
September ranged from 1sc TO $3.50 and closed
&c down at - &C. The cash market WAS also
In oats there was general liquidation by longs
with the most pressure on September. That
month huctuated between 351sc and 3612e,
CLOSING with l41 &c loss at 80 135ssc.
Although provisions were higher early on the
lighter run of hogs here and west wea akness in
the grain list and some consequent realizing by
close was 20@2T15c lower. lard 5@71ac higher
and RIBS unchanged to 215c lower.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

=. NEW YORK Nav 2s.-The statement Of the
-5lear1ng house banks for the week shows that
oJr psments OF the - per cent reserve rule. This
-ss.-SA increase of S24l2 025 in the proportonate
cash Deserve as compared with last week.
-k1le statement y as as follows
Laans. 81, iS9 -2l4. 900: increase. $5,064, 600.
d Clgsits l,IS4. .566. 900: increase $11.0le 0oo
i-calation Ss7. S26 100; increase, S145,500.
= gal tenders S69 215. 700; increase, S737 100
'Slrecie. S253.l 500: Increase. s., AS, 800.
Reserve. S322. 81. 800: increase. IS. .I6T. 900.
:. = Reserve required, S296. 500; increase, $2-
'srfpius. s26. .2s6. 600: increase. 81. .412.o25.
-: EN United States deposits, S26,64s.20O: in
. crease, s.. .zl3.SJ0
-: Lne percentage Of actual reserve OF the clear
-l1g house banks today 27.O4.
:.e- The statement Of banks and trust companies
.ef Creater New York not reporting 20 the clear
s.; Leans. Sl.I76. s67. 400: decrease $4,000.
- Specle- &lZi So SOC. Increase, 81 l.246.FO0-
+. Legal tenders. 81, 1884, 500 increase, $40T 600
=. ;Ietsf deposits Si25s SIS 600; increase.
:. .The Tinnncier viii say: The effect Of pre-
holiday Influences and very slight gain In
cssh during fhe week disclosed in the re-
port Of the clearing hOGse banks on saturday
. which showed changes of small magnitude IN
Tue various items The cash held by the banks
pose the incOnsiderable amount Of S147.400
Nhlle gain of S5.7T2. 200 in deposits increased
TeserEe requirements by $l4z3.O O50. bringing the
csish reserve down 81. 295. $50 and giving
cess reserve above the > per cent minimum Of
3.9l1-90O.
: Leans expanded s.. 464 600.
TIE statement of averages showed a wide
Aecordine 90 average statement increasing
S2.4I2o25
p. The summary Of state bank and trust compse
j .es of Greater New York not reporting 10 the
N-cv, y ork clearing house showed slight de-
Nrease III loans. gain Of 81. .654, 800 in cash
? aQG 4an. increase OF s5.3sT 100 in deposits. AS
.eFhe aelearing house banks SIN bold 27.04 per
8 '.r reserve. tie strength Of their position is
IiDt .snaterially diminished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
LEGAL Financial Coudfffons


.: The 'ulentlly financial letter Of the American
patisraL hank SAYS:
II. business is inclined somewhat to slowness
and drag2 ng. many people contend Il must
he said shat the usual evidences Of such con-
Citop in San Francisco wanting The hank
ciearings are uniformly about 20 per cent larger
than for rbe same periods of 1909. snd the re-
ports OF representative corporations show
gradually increasing volume Of transactions.
For example, the gross earnings Of the street
railwaF company Tor the Irst quarter Of 1910
were T.o4 per cent higher shan for the first
qgarter ef 1909
"A very active demand for money is manifest
81 san Francisco. and the banks have no diff
Guilty in loaning every available dollar at good
= rates. lie pressure for loans is not confined 10
the interior banks as well. and reflects the rapid
-derel oplent q agricultural and other resources
Throughout the state.
- --I Throughout the country business has under
: gone relaxation from The activity that existed
z few months ago While the volume of trade
Is 81 IN considerable The underlying tone is some
whag less confident than II was and there is
general feeling that no great expansion be
looked FOR until the agricultural returns are as
Eured and some OF the political uncertainties re
E1oVed Imports continue 10 exceed exports,
with the result that American gold must be sent
% Europe in payment Of trade balances. This
until prices Of cotton and grain have descended
10 point low enough 10 sttract European
buyers;
-.sAffer n period Of weakness. which necessi-
dafel the transfer Of 81 900 Oc0 70 San francisco
= rough tho suhtreasury. eastern exchange is
IN good demand and gradually rising to a
y ,l5. NIL basis
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Eastern livestock Market

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Cattle-R Receipts, estl-
mated at 200; market steady. Beeves. so60g
SGD: Texas steers S5@6.75; western steers, s.. is
G7.50; stockers ana feeders, S3.9046.4O; cows
and heifers $2.70M7: calves, 50. .75@S.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 5,6OO market
010c higher. Light, $9.40@9.6715; mixed, 50. 40
G9.7o; heavy, $s35@ss739; rough I se;S0@s q - -; 3
go: bulk of sales. Sc. @965.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 1000; market
steady. Native, SO. 3.50@5.50: western, s.. 50@
$50; yearings. S6@750: lambs, native, $3.50
$50: western, S5.756S.75.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, May 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
800: market steady. Native steers. S6.90@S10;
ers, 81 @6.1e; bulls. S3.50@6; calves, $4.15Q
7.45; western steers. S5.50@7.65; western cows,
s4.15@615.
bulk of sales SO. .45@9.55: heavy, S9.50@9.5I Is
packers and butchers. S9.45@9.55; light, S9.30@
e.45: pigs, $S.90@9.20.
Sheep--Receipts. none; market steady. Nut
wethers and yearlings, So. 75@625; fed western
ewes, S4@5.50
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, May 2S.-Cattle- Receipts,
lOO market steady. Native steers, S5.50617. 50;
cows and heifers, $3.50@6.S5; western steers,
33 350Me.75: cows and heifers, $2.T5@ 10; can
ners S25064.25: stockers and feeders, So. 50G
e.25; calves, s4@725; bulls stags ETC., S3.l5G
Hogs-Recepts, 4,500; market 5G10c higher
Heavy S9.306a9 40; mixed So @9.40; light
s9.35G9.45; pigs, ss@s; bulk of sales, $9.35@
sheep-Receipts, 100; market steady. Year.
ings $5@6 wethers 81. 75@5.50; ewes, 4.50@
s.25; lambs, S675@S.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Potatoes, Onions and vegetables

The market literally supplied with miscel-
laneous vegetables yesterday. and prices for
most descriptions were inclined to easiness al
though there a good shipping demand and
the usual brisk week end trade. The Gamers
continued to buy asparagus at 75c@s1 box
and they also saved the market for string
beans by taking large lines at lie a pound.
Small boxes of summer squash. Marysville Gu
cumbers and rhubarb were all lower, while
Mexican tomatoes were easier. owing to the
competition of Merced lots Green corn from
Winters and Vacaville dragged at 20@25c a
dozen and Brentwood lots did not sell any too
fast. at 30640c, Green peppers were in increased
supply and easier at 10@15c a pound for gen.
era1 offerings. New potatoes and onions con-
tinued to move OF freely at steady to firm rates.
The market for old crop potatoes was stagnant.
with sellers willing to accept any fair offer on
round lots.
Potatoes tper ctD-New, s1@1.50 in boxes
and 75c0S1.25 in sacks; old crop Burbanks, nom
inal.
Onions (per ctl--New red, $1.15@f.35 per
sack; new yellow. $I.25 30
neutrality-suspicious. sl.2s@l. so per box for
extra and 50c@SI for lower grades: tomatoes.
Mexican, $1Gi.50 per crate: do Merced, s161.5 so
per box: green peas. $l@125 per sack; string
beans 2Gl4c per lb summer SQUASH 65675c for
small and $l.75@2 for large boxes; eggplant,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Egg Market in Nearby Counties

SANTA ROSA May 2s.--The week closed
with advance of cents per dozen for eggs
in this market On receipt of advices from the
San Francisco dairy produce exchange the local
dealers quoted 81 cents per dozen spot cash
for choice and % cents for seconds. Tie nd
vance is believed to be only temporary. the
weather is exceedingly warm, causing a falling
good.
PETALUMA, May 2S.--The week closed with
eggs quoted at the highest prices for some weeks.
After the receipt of quotations from the San
Francisco dairy exchange the Petaluma egg ex-
change paid 81 cents for first grade. Local deal
ers are preparing large shipments for northern
cities. which to leave San Francisco the 1st
Of June, and this is said to be keeping eggs out
of the market. Independent dealers and specu-
lators paid 26 cents and % cents today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Los Angeles Produce Market

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
Los ANGELES, May 2s.-Eggs declined again
today on the produce exchange. Candled hrsts
are quoted at 27c and count at 24c. But
ter and cheese were firm.
Receipts of produce were: Eggs, IA cases;
butter 81 ,596 pounds; cheese, 4,So3 pounds; pO-
tatoes 96 sacks
Cheese-Northern fresh. lie; eastern twins.
1Sc; eastern cheddars, 191ac; eastern longhorns.
19c; eastern daisy. 19c; Swiss imported. zoe;
Swiss domestic, 23@25c; brick cream. 2Oc; lin
burger. 20M21c.
Butter-Prices to trade 2lac above quotations.
Creamery extra 30c pound; first 29c pound;
cooking butter, 25c.
Eggs-Loeal ranch candled nrsts, &c; count
24c. -
$50: Lady Washington, $3.50: small whites
S5 %: bIackeyes $625; Garvanzas, $3.50; len
tils. 81.
Potatoes-Saiinas. 81 25U1.35; highlands, s5c
OSLO; Lompoc $1-3501150; Watsonvlle, $l@
-l.25 Idaho, 9oc@Sl.1e, new potatoes 4oWooc
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
BuiIding COntraets

E. Gabrielli with W. H. Morphy-All work
except painting, finish. hardware, plumbing. cleo
trio work, shades, gas, tefrazzo and mosaic
work. for three story and basement frame
building three 1atsl in line of Jackson
street. 47:o e of Taylor, e 23:11 5-16 by so;
Gussie B. Peyser with A oIson-To erect a
two story frame building in line of Baker
street. 1876 of MeAllister, y 25 by E
121 :1015: S9,544.
L. E. Blumberg with H. Observation-Disclosures
for two story and basement frame attic build
Ing in line of Jackson street, 1885 W OF
Lyon. W % by S 100: S7S5.
o h. Jones with NJ Observation-Disclosures
to two story and basement frame in line OF
100: 81, 800.
Phelina c. Lincoln with p. j. Cole-An work
except plumbing and elevator for two story and
basement brick building in line Of Bush street
SO:6 b of kearny. 23:6 by $50; $s. 800.
Charles A. and Leouie Gander with Josepb
Holl and F. E. Kara-To erect a three story
and basement frame building at NV corner of
Army and Mission streets; $15, $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Meat Market


Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows:
Beef-7% as1zc per lb for steers, 7@sc for
COWS and heifers
veal-9@1oc for large and 91s@1ohc for
small
Mutton-wethers, s1h@1oc; ewes. sashc per
pound.
Lamb-101a 911c for spring
Dressed Pork tper lbl-I363131zc for light.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock, delivered In San Francisco. gross
weight:
No fat steers. over 300 lbs. alive. 5Kc per
lbi under 900 lbs, sc; second quality, Az @5c;
third quality, Az gaze.
No. COWS and heifers. 4G4Ac; second quail
ity, 3l4 4@3Mc; third quality. 81 @3lAc; common,
thin, undesirable cows, 245 5@3c.
Fat bulls and stags, 2N@2hc; half fat or
thin bulls, 115 @2c
calvssLLight weight. per lb. 5x@sc; me-
dium, On @515c; heavy, 4Q4$zc.
Unshorn sheep tper lb)-Wethers. No. /, SIC;
ewes. one. Shorn sheep (per lbl-hGAc less
6Ac.
Hogs (per lb)--Hard grain fed. Weighing 100
70 l40 lbs, 9@9Ac; 40 TO $50 lbs, el4@91ac:
200 to $50 lbs, Ss4Q9c; common. undesirable
hogs, 51z@6c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Loans. Exchange and Silver
Los Angeles Oil Exchange
[Spscial Dispnlch 10 The Call

tSpeciai Dispatch 10 The Call
los ANGELES. May -California-Afidway
sTas the feature Of the oil stock exchange to-
day On movement that was believed to
have been instigated by insiders. the stock
rose from SAC 10 6Gc, most OF the trans
ucilc1s being on so day buyer clauses.
Associafed on was firm al S53 %.
Acarly 10000 shares Of Midway were sold,
TIE stock ~ one time touching Coo.
Oinoa sold at SEC ana Central quoted
at s.. 40 Go S24915
Union oil sold al Si07 80
Jade was quoted at &c cents and oleum at sls
cents
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO May 2s-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour barely steady; winter patents
81. s0G 20; straights, $425Q4-S0i spring
straights. 81 60d4.s0: bakers S4G5.20. No. 2
rye. T4lT6c. Feed mixing barley, 46@50c;
fair to choice mailing 5s1 65c. Flaxseed-No.
S2.1IIh Timothy seed. S4.35. Clover, $11 .25.
Mess pork. per hbl, So. .5od o. 75. Lard per 100
lbs, S12. 80. Short ribs. sides tloose1 $12621a a
I2 s7is Short clear sides tboxed). S13. .250I 1880
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal
10 $50 600 bushels: primary receipts, 554. 900
bushels. compared with I5S,000 bushels the cor
responding day year ago. Estimated receipts
for Nonday-Wheat, 4 cars; corn. 3s6 cars;
oats 2l6 cars; hogs. p, 900 head
- IL !. C.I- I'M ar-L.I,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
F1our and Fnrinnceous GOOD.

Flour-California family extras, So. .s0@6.20 net
perfne. 81 460@4.9o; Oregon and Washington, per
Dbl; s545;51 for FAMILY, bakers and patents
and S4.20@450 for cut on; Kansas patents,
S650@6.T5; No straights. $83o@6. 55: Dakota
patents, S7.25; do straghts, 81; do clear, Sc. 80
per bbi.
Farinaceous Goods-Prices in 100 lb sacks net
cash, no discount, are as follows: Graham -four
S2 SO per 100 lbs;s rye -four. sS.20; rye meal,
So 10; rice -four, So; corn meal, s2.7O; extra
cream do. So; oat meal $3.50: oat groats, $4;
farina, So. 40; hominy, $3.50; buckwheat -four
sS 80; whole wheat -four, 30; rolled oats, bbls
do. $3.50 in sacks and 81 in bbis; rolled wheat
bbls $3.50. in sacks $3.1o@4.50; pearl barley
S4.20; split peas, boxes. SIS for yellow and 81
for green per 100 lbs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET REPORTS WRITTEN FOR THE CALL

for small and 25@5Oc for colts; goatskins, prime
aangora, 75c@s1; large hair goats, 25@40c; me-
dum, 20@25c; small 5@15c.
Tallow-No. / rendered, 5@61ac; No. 2. 4@5c;
grease, 2@215c.
Wool-Spring elp-San Joaquin years staple.
i2@15c; do months, 7@14c' northern, 14@11c
per h.
Hops California. 12@1sc for crop of 1909;
oregons. 12@lsc per ID; crop Of 1910. 12@I0e
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The war de-
partmept has issued these orders:
Captain Henry w. Stamford. signal
corps. is relieved from duty at the
army service school. Fort Leavenworth.
July 1, and will proceed to the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco and report TO
the commanding officer for duty in
command of Company E, signal corps.
The president has communted the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Hay md Feedstuffs


There was only 1850 tons of hay shipped
into the San Francisco market during the six
days just past, the lightest arrivals in any week
for long time. 1t is well that this has been
so, for the demand here in San Francisco has
been SO unusually light that If we had been
receiving our usual shipments for the last few
weeks IL would have bothered greatly TO have
taken care of them.
1T being now just between seasons, where
the consumers buying very lightly of the old
crop and where the new has not yet begun to
be used, has caused trade to be dull and this
condition will no doubt continue for several
weeks and until the market adjusts itself from
the basis of the old crop TO the new.
Gently has been slow to move. as the demand for
alfalfa is light, but no activity be expected
this article until later on in the season.
Bran--$23124 per ton for white and $21 90 for
red.
Middlngs-S2S@31 per ton.
Shorts-$23 50@24. so per ton.
FeedstuGs- Rolled barley, S2350624: rolled
oats for feed, S2S@29: mixed feed, S2403o for
average lots; oilcake neal -; cocoanut cake
or meal at mills S25 in 20 and 10 and $3.50 in
ton lots; tobbing. SIG; corn meal. sS4Ga5;
cracked corn, s34@35; alfalfa meal. carload lots.
SIT; jobbine, SIS; red star alfalfa meal, SIT in
carload lots and SIS iobbing; Caproco oilcake
meal, $3.50 per ton.
Hay--wheat. .s12@1s; wheat and oat, s9013:
tame oat s9Ml3; volunteer wild oat. $7411:
alfalfa, SS@11; stock hay. $6@7 per ton.
Straw-40065c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
SUMMARY OF
THE MARkE

EASTERN exchanges, except Chi
cagO, closed.
Local stock and grain exchanges
closed.
Bank clcarings gain 22.1 per cent.
New hay Offering ut low prices.
Hides weak at the late decline.
Butter and eggs higher. Cheese
firm.
Vegetables In large supply.
New potatoes and onions selling
freely.
Warm weather stimulates fruit
market.
Poultry market inactive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

Cottolene-one half bbI. f3c: 2 half bbis,
l2He; ] tierce. l2%c; tierces. 1890; tierces,
12ikc.
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat company
quotes as follows Hams. 1914 02015c; picnic
hams l4Ec; California hams, 1874 @iehc; ex-
ira fancy bacon, 2Sl4c; fancy bacon. 20 lbs.
9Cc: TO 10 lbs p &c; 10 10 u lbs, 25 &c; sugar
cured DC; light dry salt bacon. TO 10 lbs,
2Oisc; 10 10 Il lbs 81 l5c; medium bacon, zoe;
light medium bacon. zoe.
Iard-Tierccs I5ikc SOS l5%c. los 1916, 5s
l6skc rs 16l@c; compound lard. terces II 5c, 50s
IL Sc. los 12kc. 5s 1850. IS 1215c; yellow cook
ing oil, 70hc per gal; white cooking oil, re per
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
Beans and Seeds

Beans lper ctl)-Bayos, Se75; small white,
$4,000 .5oi large white, So. 1904; pink. Sc 15@
$50; red, S6@6,50; blackeye, S5.40@5. 60; lima
$4S5@4. 40; red kidneys, $5.50@5.70; cranberry
beans, S4.60@4.75; garvanzas, $225@3.25: horse
beans, nominal.
Seeds-Brown mustard. &c; yellow mustard.
---; faxseed. 5@515c; canary, NC; alfalfa,
l6@17c; rape, iG21ac; timothy, 5$z 06c; hemp,
81 @3hc; millet, 2Mc per lb.
Dried Peas-Green, sS. S.o5@3.7 75 per ctl.