davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21

Der of the Grange recommend you.
This will be read In the Grange and
be referred to a committee of three
wko will report as to your standing
and character. Then, if elected, you
will be notified to appear at a stated
time for initiation, the form of which
is moral and elevating in its nature.
A person cannot take those degrees
without in some way becoming a
better citizen, a better husband, a
better father, a better wife and
The benefits from social point of
view is indeed Of value in every COM
munity, its influence for good is al
ways felt in keeping down strife and
discord, in welcoming the stranger,
and in extending the glad hand of
fellowship. The financial benefits to
be derived are open to the inspec-
ton of all, and he who cannot find
it profitable to become member and
retain his or her membership is in
deed poor financier.
In politics, the Grange stands for
better laws, and the election of such
men as will fearlessly enforce them.
The Grange has become a great fac
tor in passing laws for the benefit
of the masses, and is respected and
looked up to by the entire nation.
This Grange is to be congratu-
lated upon its good live membership.
1t has made a record of which We
as Changers may be justly proud.
Before it is one year old it will be
at home in its own hall and practi-
cally free from debt On March II,
1910, this Grange started with q
membership of 33 and today it has
q membership of so, and before its
first birthday will have a member
ship of 100. | wish especially to
congratulate this Grange on the per-
Sonality of it's lady members, who are
the best hustlers and the best hos
tesses and the most sociable women
the community affords. With such
as members of this Grange it is no
wonder that Beacon Hill Grange has
made such strides.
And | am glad on behalf of this
Grange to bid you welcome, one and
all, to mingle with us on this aus
picious occasion"
The next number .on The program
was a reading by Mrs. I. P. Ferrin.
Then followed song by the Glee
Clug. d recitation by Miss Margaret
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
BIG BOX SOCIAL At
BEACON HILL
Grange Makes Merry Friday
Night at Beacon
Hill.

At c. A. Leedy's packing house
last Friday evening there was held
a box social, and a merrier party
Sunnyslope never saw.
A fine programme was rendered
including a song by the Glee Club
An address OF welcome by William
Hayden. Master of the Grange, who
said in part as follows:
Ladies and conference.-the OBJ
jects ana aims OF the Grange are;
cooperative, religious and political
-religious, but not seCtarian; poll
tical but not partisan-and to parti-
cipatc with us in these | bid you wei
come. In becoming a member OF the
Grange, there is no sacrifice of your
opinions. no change Of your relations
TO the state, no loosening of those
obligations which, as a good citizen
YOU owe to the laws and institutions
under which you live, are required
On the contrary you cannot become
2 member of the Grange unless you
are grateful to your Creator, faith
full to your country and fraternaI tc
your fellow man.
I'm practising these obligations we
become, indeed, cooperative and OF
benefit to the community in which
we live. TO you who are contemplat-
ing Joining lis in our work, we bid
YOU welcome to our ranks, and q
word Of explanation might be in or
der. 1t is easier 10 join church OF
political party than it is the Grange,
for in joining the Grange you take
upon yourself solemn binding OBJ
legation but which does not conflict
with your duties 10 God, your fam
lily or yourself. To become mem
Der of the Grange it is necessary for
YOU TO fill out a blank application
for membership ana have some mem
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
Hutchinson, duet by Mr.. Garhanger
and Mrs. Nicholson.

Hutchinson, duet by Mr. Garhanger
and Mrs. Nicholson.
The auctioneering off of the boxes
then came, with w. HI. Hamilton as
auctioneer. There were "a boxes
and the proceeds of the evening was
1884 which goes towards the new
hall which is being built on piece
OF ground donated by the Odds fam
lily on Birch Flat.
The hall will be when completed
2Sx70, one story and basement,
which will be fine thing for the
community in which it is being built
as place to hold meetings Of differ
ent kinds.
At the close and after all had gone
to the bottom of the boxes, there was
prize given to the one whose box
brought the biggest price, and the
winner was Miss Rose Mailman,
whose box was knocked off at the
handsome figure of $500 to the
Master of the Grange. William Hay
den, the prize being box of choice
candies. After all voted the social
complete success, both financially
and socially.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
THIS COUNTY NOT
REPRESENTED
Committee Named by Grow
ers to Devise Method
of Cooperation.

A large portion Of the apple grow
ing district in the Northwest is rep
resented on a committee appointed
on Friday at meeting held in Spo-
kane to devise a plan for the cooper
ative marketing of the output of all
the orchards of this district. The
committee was named in conjunction
with the conference of growers held
at the apple show by Chairman w.
n. Irish of North Yakima.
These men probably will meet at
the session of the Washington State
Horticultural Society at Prosser in
January, and expect to formulate a
plan for handling the 1911 crop
which can be put into immediate OPP
Grafton.
The members of the conference
committee are: H. c. Lindsay, Ham,
ilton, Montana; E. l.. Stewart, Pros
ser; S. Coon, Sunnyside; S. d. Haw-
ley, Goldendale; A. c. Whistler,
Clarkston; P. w. Green, Lewiston;
+, H. Shepherd, Hood River, Oregon;
Miss Edna Cameron, White Salmon;
H. j. Clarke, Lyle; J. d. Taggard,
Waitsburg; A. w. Simmons, Freewa-
ter, Ore; c. M. RAIDER, Walla Walla;
J. B. Clinton, Hawley, Stevens coun-
ty: H. j. White, MissOula; E. G..
Peck, North Yakima; J. C.. Hubbell
Ellensburg; W. H. Childs, Reardan,
w. H. Brooks, Kettle Falls; NJ. L.
Lavelle, Oregon City; George J. Hur-
ley. LOOMS; l.. l.. Work. Conconully;
A. L. Tucker, Custer, Mont; Fred D.
Calvert, Spokane; Leroy Pease. Ma
ches City: Z. c. Hill, Selah; Byron
Thompson, Granger; A. D. Helms,
Ashland, Ore.
Chclan County Not Represented.
A number of local growers were
at the meeting Friday, when on mo-
ton of Senator Paulhamus, Chair
man Irish was instructed to appoint
a committee to formulate plan. but
in the list of districts represented on
the committee, Chelan county was
not represented. Whether this was
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
WOMENHAvER|GH7
To VOTE
Franchise Rights Are Theirs
Without Proclamation
of Governor.

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 21.-Women
are now entitled to vote and have
been entitled to vote in Washington
from the day votes were cast on the
constitutional amendment. They are
subject to jury duty and have all
rights of other citizens and no gov
ernor's proclamation is necessary,
nor canvass of vote.
Such was the declaration made
here today by J. P. yesterday, for
mer state tax commissioner, now a
member of the state bar examining
board.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
PUBLICITY BOOKLET
BEING Printed i'm Spokane by the In
land Printing Company.

The Wenatchee-O kanogan booklet
which is to be issued under the di-
rection Of the Wenatchee CONNER
cial Club, is being printed in Spokane
by the Inland Printing company
The contract for this booklet was
awarded to a local concern, but be-
ing unable to handle the big job, the
contract was sublet to the Spokane
institution. 1t is expected to be ready
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21

done as an Intentional slight or whe-
Their there was reason for 1t, the
Daily World has not been able to
ascertain. Nevertheless, the commit
tee does not contain the name of a
Chelan, Cashmere or Wenatchee
grower.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-21
for distribution the latter part OF the

The Daily World was a bidder for
the work end could have handled the>
Job nicely but it was let to the les
ser bidder and the job sent. out OF
town.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Assessment Directory com.tock Mine.
OIL STOCKS

There was: some activity in Pa liner stock yes
tcrday at 81. 4215 G1.411a. an advance. Pacific
States was firm at SIC and New Pennsylv ania
also at s105.
The New Center oil company has levied an
assessment of 10c. delinquent September Z. The
company is operating in Kern county.
The Fresno Republican says: A. B.. Spooaer
Of the Pecho rancho San Luis 0bispo. and
associates recently purchased the property of
the Tiber oil company and will at once begin a
systematic campaign OF Development work. The
property controlled by the T1ber consists of 1850
acres in Price canyon;
The Tiber oil company was organized In 1905
by Captain McClurg. Judge Hart and others of
Fresno There are FIVE producing wells, but last
year the men in control, desiring to do good
deal of improvement work in the Midway and
McKhtrick fields, ordered rlie wells of the
Tiher closed down. Now that the property has
passed into the hands of who live there, a
resumption of activity will be seen. ID. NJ.
Towne of Los Angeles the only outside stock
holder, has been selected to manage the COM
pauy. and more wells will be drilled at once.
The company owns a pipe line. but another one
viii be built to the ocean at Cave Landing.
. While the consideration for the property is
not given. some idea OF its value may be had
from the fact that three years ago the former
owners refused $1,000 600 for 1t.
The Tiber property. is on the main line of the
Southern Pacific and is only three miles from
the ocean. Oil in that field is found at a depth
OF about 1.000 feet. ;All Of the conpany's ola
wells will be cleaned. out. at once and II is
ready to begin drilling new one. The prop
:erty VIII soon be thoroughly overhsuled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
CHICAGO BOARD eF TRADE
Future Grain and Precision.

CHICAGO, Aug with more than a
thousand carloads Of wheat expected TO arrive
here. tomorrow. and with arrivals elsewhere
corrssPcndingly heavy. prices. today were weak.
The market closed Mt almost the lowest point
of the session. with net loss Of 5sc.to q G5sc
for the September option. Deferred futures
were unchanged. Corn, showed a loss Of Il a Lac.
oats were unchanged. to hc higher and pro
visions sc TO 3Jc less expensive.
Elevators. were the only buyers of the huge
anotnts OF wheat reaching here The
visible supply in the United States increased
literally and worlds shipments did. likewise,
Russia nione sending ont. nearly; double the
quantity OF the preceding week and: OF this time
year ago. Local receivers were free sellers Of
the September option. fact that had decid-
edly hearsh effect on the, pTice. Another de-
pressing influence the rapid progress OF
the harvest in the northwest: About the only
gram reporting that the crop DANA &c in France
amounted TO so per ceat and asserting that i'm
portatioD OF 100. 600 600 bushels would be neces-
sary. Failure of any Of the European markets
to make an important advance. however. de-
prived the dispatch of all but this slight
ON and S1.G3% @1.O3zs. closing easy at
81 02l& al. .02%.
bearish crop report from Oklahoma proved
too much for attempts to hoist prices for corn.
September fluctuations had extreme boun-
daries 63Ssc and 6415c. with the close steady
at 635sc loss of. 1Ac to Lc compared with
Sa aturday night. No. yellow closed at 65ls
@66c.
Buying of May oats by Nebraska commits
sion house stiffened quotations for that option
&c and closed at precisely the hnai figures of
Saturday
Provisions were weak and closed. at declines
of l211c to Soc for pork. 215 65c for lard and
at &c to l5c for ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ri Ot1en T0rr Iczo
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
NeN York. Carb Stocks
Boston Copper stocks


BOSTON,. Aug: Tile Boston market opened
both in volume as we'll as IN prices; but by
without any explanation other than that the
activity in the minor copper issues and stifen-
ing of prices.
The market is a very dull AFFAIR, with prac-
tically: no outside interest Price changes are
confined to. rsctions, with gains. and losses
evenly distributed throughout the list There
are no. features. This condition of affairs ex-
tends. to the Industrial department where
trading is still confined to odd lots in American
telephone, American woolen preferred and United
Fruit. The undertcne, however. is somewhat
1rnler- and there appears to be. considerable
odd LOT Investment buying in evidence. Loaning
rates indicate somewhat more plentiful sup
ply OF stocks Our market will undoubtediy
follow the lead of New York to great extent
although il is =undoubtedly true that copper
shares have been pretty thoroughly liquidated
and good buying takes place on any pronounced
decline
Metal sales for m9nth. OF July were larger
than reported in any month since the first of
the year. In the current buying movement
it. IS stated in the trade that the leading
agency sold between &c. 600, 600 and CO. 600 600
pounds. One large domestic concern putchs sed
5000 tons, equal 70 II 200 900 pounds for ship
ment west. Most OF the copper was sold at
l25zc TO 125sc. representative. of large
producing concern said This morning that the
next big buying movement in copper would
probably be a basis Of. 13c a pound.
Tne following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton & Co., AGO California street, San Francisco:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
GRAIN MARKET
wheat and other Grains

Wheats-It was a holiday in liverpool
Antwerp cables that the wheat crop of France
is 30 per cent short and France will have To
import 100. .OO0. 900 bushels.
This market rules firm. and the range of
values is above the northern markets.
The monthly statement Of stocks appears else
where.
CASH WHEAT
California club. $1.65@1.7o; Sonora, 81. ToM
LIS; white Australian $1-72k @1TI15 northern
club, S165@LI0: Russian red. ST. al TO-; tur:
key red, $1.70@1.75; bluestem, $1.T21a al. so.
FUTURES.
10 a. m. Session
No quotations.
Barley-The market is rather weak than 9th.
erwise, and prices are above the expert basis.
Stocks .on hand August appear elsewhere
on this page
CASH BARLEY
No. feed, $1O6N al. .0Sa off grades s1m
LOS per ctl; extra choice. 81 10; new brew ing
and shipping grades, 81 .121a 10 per ctl.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
December-$1. 1871.
p. m. Session
December-$1 .1215.
Oats-Nearly 1000 ctls came in yesterday
The market rules firm, however, there being an
l appear elsewhere. Red. $1.421h6 14715 for
ordinary feed and $1.55@1.571a for choce; black
81 go asked; gray, nominal white. 81. so per ctl
Corn-No further change In prices is noted.
The market continues quiet. western states yell
low. in bulk, San Francisco track 81 81: white
81 .65; mixed $1.59; sacked prices TIC higher
white Egyptian, $1-50@1.55; brown do. $1.6O
asked per- ctl
Rye-$15a@1.7o per cti
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, Aug 1<--Cash quota tions were as
follows: -:
Flour, easier: spring patents. best hard. SIS. IS:
No 2 rye. 7Ti5 d7Sc; feed or mixing barley,
5od 55c: fair TO choice mailing: 6U666c; fax
seed. No southwestern. s2:31 No. l north
mess pork. per bbl. s2ss50d24: lard. per 100
lbs. 'Sf1. so; short ribs. sides CleOsel. sta
11.50: short clear. sides lboxed4. sIf:75612.
. - GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total elearances of wheat and -four were
equal To 1000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 2 ,3+ 900 bushels. compared with .4I2 900
bushels the corresponding day IA year ago The
visible supply OF wheat in the Emitted States
Increased 2 293. 900 bushels for the week. The
amount.of breadstun on ocean passage increased
100000 bushels. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow; Wheat. 1O65 cars: corn. 525 cars:
oats. ass cars: hogs. Il. 900 head. =
Z. DAILY MOVEMENT -RR0HI-fEE = =
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
NeM York Money Market

NEW YORK. Aug. Money on call. easy;
IL az per cent; ruling rate. IL; closing bid,
~; offered at 1%.
Time loans easier; 60 days, 30514 per cent;
90, days. 80. ga. six months, 4%q5
/. Sterling exchange, steady. with actual bust-
ness in bankers bills at 81 sS35 "a. s340 for 60
day bills and at 81 s535 for demand CONNER
eiaf bills, S4.S2& "a S3A
: Bar silver, 53l,
Mexican dollars, 44c.
irregular.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Ioan,. Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET.

There was fair business in local, securities
yesterday. with an advance in Califnrnia wine
to $50. There were other variations of i'm
portance.
Palmer oil stock was ex dividend of 1c.
;: The following bonds were ex coupon: United
oil 5s $3.50; California Central gas and electric
SIS. $3.50.
The merger of the San Francisco national bank
with the Bank. of California national ociatton
is effective commencing yesterday, books. rec
ords and the like having been transferred TO the
latter institution
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

|. WASHINGTON. Aug THE, condition of
the treasury at the beginning Of business today
was as follows :.
Trust Funds-Gold coin $50, ,5sI;e6s; silver
dollars. $3.50, ,4T4. .00o; silver dollars OF 1890,
3d. e32 600; silver certificates outstanding, $780,,
474; oo0
: General Fund STANDARD silver dollars in gem
eral fund, S3 0i4, 565; current liabilities S102,-
s74 14l; working balance ri treasury offices,
S3o, SOC. S24, in banks to credit OF treasurer of
the United States, S3S,315, l3o subsidiary silver
coin, S20,377, ,s25-; minor coin. S1144 107; total
balance in general fund, s92. $50, ,224.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

The fruit market opened the week with a
there was good demand for local use. and
Shipment, the general tone of the market was
ply. though stocks were less excessive than At
the close of last week. and Bartlett pears were
easier The easiness in the latter was due to
contract stock and were indifferent about buv-.
ing In the open market Apples Were still
-ssecumuiatng- &C Figs were in increased supply
the receipts including several consignments Of
second sec crop fruit For .sonoma boxes 81 was a,
.top price wnile ordinary two layer drawers were
weak ~ S1-25I 1.5O- Plunis. prunes and necta-
rines stood as before quoted. ana melons re.
manned steady at the old quotations Sesdiess
and muscat grapes were in good request while
the other varieties were overlooked. There was
iar market for berries and citrus fruits.
'Raspberries-N Nominal
Blackberries-$3. .5OdJ per chest
HuckleberrieS-14016c per lb
Apples tper boxl-Gravensteins. 9ocasf 10 for
tier. and 65@S5c for Az tier boxes: other
common: crabapples. 5OcaS1- es'0s '0''
PearsGBartletts ears s1@1. p per box FOR No. 4
and and oo@s SOC for No 2; IN bulk. s25a45 per
40c: lug boxes. 506T5e.
Plums and Prunes-Crates. 50n75c: small
Nectarines-75cW$125 per box or crate fo-
red and 50675c for white -
Figs-S1. 25d2.
AlsPricots-Lug boxes. s10125; small boxes.
Meions-Nutmeg melons. 75cas1 ne- no,.
watermelons. S1-T503 per Dozen
Grapes oper box or eratel-Seedless. $1a125;
muscat. SOc4$1; other varieties. 506075c
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-vaIencia oranges "a
@4.5o for choice and S2-5oG so for standard:
grapefruit, 81 I5@s for seedIess and s1@1.5o for
choice and IS .5o94 for standard: lines. SIS soas
s.ai.S tropical cal Eruits-Bananas; 7oe0s125 per
for Central American; plneapples. Seas per
nrIeH U~rrff.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
COMMERCIAL SPECIALLY
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS


New York stocks generally lower.
Spot cotton lower. Futures higher.
Copper stocks lower.
Local, mining and oil stocks quiet.
Wheat. barley and. oats unchanged.
Receipts of hay excessive.
Beans quiet and steady.
Dried fruits pointing upward.
Hops quiet but firm.
Vegetables in Inrge supply.
Potatccs and onions quiet.
Fruits weak, with a ,larSe carry
over.
Fair demand for western poultry.
Butter lower. Eggs and cheese
slightly higher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Potatoes, onions and veretsbIe.

with stocks OF nearly. everything on the list
of vegetables either ample or excessive the
market was in rather poor shape for The selling
Interests. There was. however. a good demand
for selected tomatoes and choice green corn. and
buyers willingly paid top prices: for attractive
lots. Summer squash. was scare. and what was
received found prompt sale at sharply advanced
prices The potato market was quiet locally:
but there was enough business in shipping chan.
nels to hold prices steady. Sweet potatoes we're
lower. The onion market was quiet. with sell
1eTs expecting a lower range OF prices
f.. PQtatoes-;Rfger whites. 90cdS1.1O per .,ctL
Sweet potatoes. 3d3i9c per n.
.0lions-Nev. yellow. S1.5Q6f65 -.
Vegetables corn, Si T5d2 IS per ssek
:for choice: tomatoes. 3065Oc per box for com.
mon and 636S5c for selected: green peas s64.,
Per 10; string beans. 2G4e per 1b: lima beans
5dIe per 10: summer squash. ;S5c1S1.1O per,
boy: eggplant. 5Q@ 65e' per box; green peppers,
cabbage, 90cd$1 per ctl: cueumbers 35675Oc psr
box pickle cueumbers. 75c@$1 % per box: catiii-
flower. 65H Toe per dozen; turnips. 75c. per sack
box. ~ -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Yisihle .GraIn snnnlx

NEW YORK. August 1.-The visible supply
of grain in the United States Saturday. July 80.
as compiled by the New YORK produce
change. was as follows:
/ Wheat, 12.3I5. OO0 bushels, increase 2.293,O 900
bushels; corn. 3.7T0.0oO bushels: decrease I39.-
255 600 bushels; rye. 243.OOo bushels decrease
80 GOO bushels; barley. 995 900 bushels, increase
81 40 coo bushels. -
|. The. visible supply of wheat In! Canada last
Saturday was 4.S53. 900 bushels, a decrease Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Egg Market in Nearby Counties
fSrecfdL Disoatch TO. The CALL -.:.s.

PETALUMA. Aug f.EPrlces. paid for eggs
today advanced 13c oyer Saturdays prices after
receipt of quotations from the: san Francisco
dairy exchange. The Petaluma egg exchange
paid 81 Iac for first grade. independent dealers
and SPECTATORS paid S09se to 291zc; according
to grade. -
: SANTA CRUZ. Aug, 1.-Sferchants ofer
Boo TO producers for eggs and sell for 35c.
Many poultrymen sell direct: to consumers and
receive larger profit. Shipments are also
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Los Angeles Oil Exchange

Los ANGELES. Aug. The opening ses-
sion of the week on the oil stock exchange was
dated were active traders. Consolidated sold at
23c and California was steady. around 4Ic
Jade oil was stronger over Saturdays. quota
tions.s Cleveland sold around log and Oleum
was traded In at 5Ec
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
New york Grain MARKET

New York Grain Market
NEW YORK. August 1.--Flour-Quie and
about steady Receipts. 1900; shipments. zoo.
Wheat-Spot. easy; No. 2 red new. S1-07
elevator and S1.0SA I. o. b. a1oat; No /
northern, 81. .26Z f. o. b. There was, quiet
trade In wheat and. after showing a steady
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Receipts of Produce August
Provisions

Cotfolene-One half Dbl. 12Hc; half bbls
121sc; / tierce, 12c; 2 tierces, l1Bc; 5 tierces
11Ac
Hams and Bscon-The Western meat company
quotes as follows: Hams, 2I621 1ac; picnic
hams, Ice; California hams, 201ac; extra fancy
bacon, 331ac; fancy bacon, to s lbs 3I1ac; s
to 10 lbs, 2911c; 10 to IL lbs. 27c; sugar cured,
2S1ac; light dry salt bacon. to 10 lbs. IS 1ae;
10 to Il lbs, 113cs medium bacon. 19cs light
medium bacon, 19c.
Lard-Tierces I5c. sos 15He, los 154c. IS
15Dc, IS 16c; compound lard, tierces lie. SOS
1Hc. los 11Ze, IS 11se. IS 12c; yellow cook
ing oil. Tic per gal; white cooking oil, TIC per
gal; salad OIL 76c per gal.
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots. in
spected by the government 81 per bbI
higher. Extra family beef SIS per bhl: FAMILY
beef, $3.50 per bbl; extra mess beef. $3.50
per bbl; smoked beef. ,21Ac per h.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels, $34;s clear. S36:
mess, $34; pig pork s36; pigs feet, S5.75 for
half bbls, 40 for % lb kegs and ST. 35 for kits
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Dried Fruits Continue to Rise
Hay Still in Excessive Receipt

undertone early on unfavorshle reports from
France, eased on late under selling on the
heavy movement, closing asc dAclne TO 1sc ad-
vance. September closed S1.0TTs, December
$1.lef.. Receipts. 44.400; shipments. 1872.