davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
Bv LOUIS TRACY.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Copyright. 1904, by Edward J, Clo'

Well | had to keep her quiet, you
know As it was, she suspected me. |
suppose my messages hadn't the proper
ring in them. And-what the deuce is
a Blue Atom?"
Or. Scarth was even more interested
than ever, if possible.
Blue Atom. Blue Atom is a nobler
specimen of dog than yourself He
is prize toy Pomeranian, You are a
mongrel."
Grenier for an instant, grew con-
fused again He sighed deeply.
"A dog he murmured "A blue Pom
eraniau, Who would have guessed it?'
Philip turned to Mason.
IF leave you alone with this man,
Grenier, will you keep him out of mis-
chief"
Jockey gave his associate glance
which caused that worthy to sit down
suddenly.
And yourself? Promise that you
will remain as you are until l return
Il promise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
TNoveIized byl
N2asaHzT9
TNoveIized byl

(From owen Davis play now being pre-
sented at the Playhouse, New York, by
Wisiam A. Brady Copyright, 1913, by
International News ServiceD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

on rising ] wash my scalp with
water Water bad for the hair? Mas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Ny O2vn Beauty Secrets e
By Anna Held

Star Of John Oort's IAN Star v4dsts Juttlee
Copyright 1913 by International News Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

To Be Continued To- morrow.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES

SECOND HAND trunks bought. sold, repaired
ana exchanged LEWIS TRUNK FAC
TORY. 707 Mission st. cor. 3D. telephone
Douglas 3192-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
SUN. MOON and TIDE

FRIDAY. DECEMBER %
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
NEW BANK LAW /
To HELP TIMES
Financial Air Is Cleared and
and Better Conditions
Are Assured

San Francisco bankers look for an
almost immediate improvement in
financial and banking conditions in
this city and state as the result OF
the enactment of the new banking
law. While they had not been unani-
mously in favor of the measure when
II was pending as a bill, they are now
disposed to take a more optimistic
View OF the situation, particularly as
some or the Objectionable features
have been eliminated.
Inc removal of all uncertainty re-
gardlng the bill, they say, will end
the anita gonistic attitude of eastern
nnanciers and clear the financial air
generally. The almost certain loca-
ton OF one of the regional banks in
san francisco, they declare, will be
Of considerable benefit to this city.
Reserves will then be carried here,
Wnere they can be distributed TO meet
,ne most urgent requirements of
business, instead of being carried in
New York or Chicago banks.
AS yet none of the local national
banks has applied for regional mem
pershlp. pending the receipt here of
ihe complete text of the law, but it
cants.
The underlying principles of the
currency law are good" said f. l..
Ll1lpnan, vice president of Wells Fargo
Nevada National bank. "and unless
the text should contain some objee-
tionable provision of which we have
not heard this bank will formally
apply for membership. In a general
way the settlement of this question
VIII be of benefit to the country at
large, while the placing of a regional
bank in San Francisco will add to
the importance of this city as
banking center"
We are very favorably disposed to
the new law and our bank will cer-
taihIy apply for association member
snip, said Herbert Fleishhacker.
president Anglo and London Paris
National bank. The new law should
prove particularly beneficial to this
city and coast. Under the old ma
tlonat bank act, we were required to
carry 20 per cent of net deposits OF
cash In our vaults or in central re-
serve city, where it drew > per cent
interest. The only damage that can
be wrought by the new law is to
New York. Chicago and St Louis,
where the reserves We're carried"
Il have teiegraphed TO Washing
ton Tor the text of the new act" said
George \. O'Brien, president of the
American National bank, and | eX-
pect this bank will make formal ap-
plication for membership. The enact
ment of the law will clear the bank
1t will be found quite workable"
The placing of a regional bank in
San Francisco seems practically as
sured, said James X. Lynch, vice
How the new law will affect this
city can not say until ! see the text
of the act. I have no doubt but that
this bank will apply for membership
The settlement of the question
should have beneficial effect upon
banking and financial conditions" said
Wellington Gregg Jr.. cashier of the
Crocker National bank
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
STATE OUTLOOK
BEST IN YEARS
Good Agricultural Season Is
Assured by Recent
RainfalIS

Not in years has the outlook been
more promising for good agricul-
tufal season in California" says the
financial letter of the American Ma
tional bank, issued today. The rain
fall in most sections has been far
above that of last year and the storms
have come at such intervals as to
favor the farmers in the preparation
of the soil for their crops Ship
ments of citrus fruits are going for
ward In increasing volume, and it is
believed that the total output of Cali
Iornla this season will reach 10000
cars
In the northern districts the yield
is exceptionally large, and high prices
have been obtained. South of the Te-
hachapI range, where frost damage
sive preparations have been made
for smudging in case of cold weather,
and unless a cold snap of long dura-
ton and marked severity should en-
sue, 1t Is believed the fruit can be
fully protected. Shipments of fresh
deciduous fruits have ceased-the
total shipments for the season having
been 1882 cars. The manager of the
California Fruit distributors, estimat-
ing on a general average of 81, 400 a
car, places a valua tion of SIS, 800, 900
on these shipments.
The oil production in California for
1913 is expected to reach q total of
more than 95,0O0,O00 barrels gross.
Preparations on large scale are be-
ing made for the increased consump-
ton which 1t is believed will follow
the opening of the Panama canal. 1t
is a. fact well recognized that the
great problem of the oil industry in
this state is that of reaching the mar
kets of the world expeditiously and
economically. With the improved
transportation facilities afforded by
the canal this problem bids fair to be
solved. and the future of the oil in
dustry Is full of promise.
In common with the entire United
States, California is experiencing a
period of semi-dullness in business.
For the month of November the bank
clearings showed a decline as com
pared with November 1912, in every
city of the state except Sacramento,
stockton and Bakersfield. Judging
from the figures thus far recorded the
total clearings of San Francisco for
1913 will be about 2 per cent less than
they were in 1912"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

A. Fl. R. Schmidt and wife to A. n. Rude.
lot at NV corner Of NJ street and Twentieth
avenue, w SIG by \ 100; SO.
Forest Hill Realty company to H. V. Rams
dell. lot 80. block 2S, In map of blocks 81
to a. Forest Hill extension; $40
= William O. 7 Toye BYE and wife to George H. G.
25o y Of Lake street, Z 12o, \ 20, NV l2o.
Josephine Bastian to Charles X Lorigan.
lot IL SW line Of Stsnyan street, COL % % sE
$500.
Catherine H. Loughery to Rose Collopy. lot
at Il corner Of Nineteenth and Eureka streets,
e % by n rs. and two other pieces; $40.
Mary A. Manning to Helen G. Friend ct al,
lot }, block ll0, University Mound homestead; ;
Same to Dolores R. Manning ct al. lot in
NV line Of Brannan street. TO NE of sixth,
Ne 25 by NV 1t0; gift
Mary a. Manning to Catherine v. Manning.
lot In line Of Twenty third street, 2O3 8
Of Noe. 25:4 by n ia; gift.
Sarah simpson to Sarah S. Simpson lot In
line of Mission street, $50 of Twenty
first. E 1926 by so; gift
Edw. Patterson to Julian J. Meyer, 1l-e0 of
lot In line of Sutter street, 9T:6 w Of
Stockton: w 20 by 100, and three other
F. ], burning ct al (by trustees) to e. W.
y Of T street, so by 12G; $500.
Investment Realty and Home company to
Jeanette Yates. lot in w line of Twentieth
$40 --O'
William p Yates and wife to Investment
Realty and Home company, same; $40
Tina Hinkel TO Alonzo Whitaker and wife,
lot In 8 line of Elizabeth street, 4T:6 W OF
Castro, w 22:6 by 10; $40.
Michael McHugh to Elizabeth McHugh. lot
in q line Of Church street, 95;s n OF Twenty
fourth, 20 by 100, and other piece;
gift.
Kirby P. Hickey to Herman Goldsam. lot
H. gift map 2; $40.
Christian w. Hansen and wife to Halvor
Jacobsen, lot in W line Of Hyde street. 50 \
Of Green, " 30 by W so; $40.
Justin Carroul TO Anna Carroul. lot at Sw
corner Of Twenty second and Guerrero streets.
81, w 117:6 n 81. 117:6; gift.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
DEMAND EXPANDS
FOR N. Y. STOCKS
Reading Leads in Upward
Movement After Early
Hesitation

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Trading be-
gan today. in a hesitatiug way. with
an even balance among the leaders of
small gains and losses. Reading,
gan to climb under the spur of active
bidding until 1t showed gain of a
point The whole list stiffened. Le
high Valley rose two and Amalg ga
mated one.
The varied demand of the early mar
ket carried many stocks to new high
levels for the upward movement, and
although realizing sales later caused
the list to fall back the recession did
not undermine the confident feeling
which has grown up in the last week.
European markets are still closed
for the holidays, so that there was no
further foreign liquidation. Reading
once more led the market, being infiu-
enced by reiteration of reports that
segregation plan was under considera-
ton as result of negotiations with
the government.
Missouri Pacific. Canadian Pacific
and Norfolk and Western showed fur
ther heaviness, but copper shares
moved up briskly on the Improvement
in metal prices here and abroad, Bonds
were firm
Publication of unfavorable Novem-
ber railroad reports and heavy real
izing in Reading caused prices to sag
again in mid-afternoon. Readings s
advance was Cancelled and gains else
where were largely cut into.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

Financial Summary

Holiday in London
New York state opens bids for S5l coo. 600
i52 per cent 90 year bonds January l.
January dividend disbursements estimated by
Dow Jones at S2G6, 000 600, against $24s, ,000 600
year ago
Steel corporation stock holders number 124-
u94, compared with 104, ,6S2 in 1912
Mexican constitutienalists abandon Tampico
10 attack Monterey
Prlnclpai railroads of country favor authoriz-
lhg Interstate commerce commission to super
wise not only operation but financing through
railroad trunk lines.
Cuoan government advises Washington that
il will not recognize anv special claims to
preference made by American bankers.
Applications from banks 10 accept provisions
500.
representative manufacturers of United
states hold opinion that currency legislation
VII De followed by good business.
lWelFe industrials advanced %
twenty rails advanced 81
Rails l04.4l, industrials 1884
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
FINANCIAL NOTES BY WIRE
SALES DECEMBER

President Winslow OF the United Shoe Ma
chinery company admits negotiations for the
settlement of the dissolution suit against the
company are under way with the government.
Ii Is authoritatively stated that no change
will be made In the official personnel of the
Wabash railroad as result Of the resipna tion
of r. A. Delano as receiver and president.
The Union Switch and Signal company will
soon declare 33 j per. cent stock dividend
A special meeting of the stock holders has
been called for March 10 for the purpose Of
voting for or against increase OF capitsI
stock
AZ yet foreigners have not participated in a
marked degree on the buying side of the
stock market and as consequence many
seem disposed to. the belief that European
buying will shortly become a factor which
will have much influence in prolonging ad-
vancing tendencies.
Clearances-Wheat, Al 600 bushels: -four.
1000 barrels; corn. 5000 bushels; oats. none
Wheat and -four equal 530,0 bushels
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Wall St. Closing Prices

Sales STOCKS High Low Bid ASK
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
S. F. MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis E. Collin, 26. 7s7 Bush street. and
Lenore Cohron. % Seattle.
John L. Souther S5, Mission street, and
Anna Roemer. a. 33T Franklin street
Morris Sherman. p, 54s Linden street. and
Julia Markowitz. 10, 1909 Golden Gate avenue
Nelson A. Eckart. 35 3014 Clay street and
Grace w. knowlton. "a. 1925 Pacific avenue
Nathan S. Allen. 81. 4431 Folsom street. and
Ida Ninomapn. 33. 527 Seventh street
Ralph A. Spaulding, 20, Castella, Shasta
county. and Margaret E. Crichton, %, s47
Bush street.
Leo Kahn, %. 234 Second avenue. and Essae
Basch. 24 asa Third avenue
Simon Arhaucet 26, 224S Fillmore street.
and Jeanne Medevielle, %, 256s Clay street
Willard NJ Rockwell, %, lilo Ellis street
and Gertrude l. Nichols, 10 1891 Geary street
Frank J. Williams, 81, 1012a Shotwe ell street
and Mary n. Curren. IS, IS Walter street.
Milton MacConnell. %, 1862 Palou avenue
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

ATS, 2oo-total shares sold.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS

The following Affects the aids to navigation
In the seventeenth lighthouse district:
Washington. Grays Harbor entrance-Outer
buoy PS, first class can heretofore reported
sdrift replaced December 1S
Washington, seacoast-Umatilla reef light
vessel No 81 replaced by relief light vessel
No 90 December 16. The change is tempo
rary and light vessel No. 81 will be replaced
on her station without further notice. Light
vessel No. 92's light and fog signals conform
TO those Of light vessel No. g. Relief light
vessel No. 90 shows ouly the word Relief"
on each side.
Washington. Juan de Fuca strait-point VIII
buoy, g. first class nun. heretofore reported
adrift, replaced December is.
c. & g. s. Charts 6195, 610o, 6405, 645o.
Light List. Pacific Coast. 1912, page AZ Buoy
List Pacific Coast, 1911, pages A 46 and A..
BY order Of the bureau OF lighthouses.
HENRY L. BECK, Inspector
CALIFORNIA
Seacoast-Redding rock light, establishment
postponed on account of rough weather. Date
of establishment will be published later.
N to NJ No. Al, 1913. par 1879
G. and @. s. Charts $500, y002, 5052, q.
Light List, Pacific coast, 1912. p. "a, after
No. 50.
Buoy List, Pacific coast. 1911. D. %.
Coast Pilot, Pacific coast, 1909, pp. S3, So,
104, 20.
BY direction Of the Commissioner Of Light
houses. FL. ". RHODES. Inspector.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Building Contracts

French American Bank Of Savings with Fred
erick W Shook & Co.-Plumbing for 10 story
class A annex TO present building In w line
of Trinity street. $50 OF Sutter. w 61:3k
by 34:41 SIS 600 Architect Z. A. Bozio.
f. Pedrini Matteucci Vannucci company and
E. Gianibastiani with s.. Montaui and G..
Stefanini-An alterations and additions
cept concrete and excavation for two story
frame addition to factory building in line OF
Francisco street, 20 Of Grant avenue, Il so
by 1926; s1,610.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
LOCAL SUGAR QUOTATIONS

The Western sugar Kefning company quotes
as follows. in bags of 100 lbs: Western
fne granulated 4.45c; fruit do. 4.45c; cauners'
do. 445c; crystal dominos. 5 ID cartons, s.25c !;
do 2 ID cartons, s.75c; monarch bar 4-SOc
tablets, In half bbls. 4.95c; do In 25 ID boxes
6.20c; cubes, 4.70c; monarch powdered, 455c; I;
xxx powdered 4.5Jc: confectioners' A
4.45c beet granulated tl00 ib bags only)'
4-25c; extra G, 4eSc; golden C. 3.S5c; ID. s75c
company quotes as follows. Granuiated basis
4.45c: c. and h. fine standard. 4.45c; coarse
berry, 4-45c; powdered 4.55c; cubes. 4 zoe; ;
'Higrade'' bar. 4.s0c: bricks Gin half bblsl
4.g5c; do in 25 ID boxes, soc; H. and z.
chrysttal dominos q ID cartons, s25c; do 2 Ih
cartons, SI5c; extra fine dry granulated 600
= bags only). 4.o5c; extra G. 3.95c; golden
@. 3.65c; yellow d, 8. .75c.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

BECRER-In this city December "a 1o,,
William Becker. a native OF Germany aged
CRoNIE-In this city. December % 1919
Michael Cronin. a native OF Ireland aged x,
years. ecu %
CUTTER-Passed away, December "a ,o,,
at Nyack. n. Y. Anna W. Cutter wfsa .
Chester g. Cutter, eldest daughter oe
Colonel and Mrs w. G. Alberger. sister %
William r. and Charles R. A1bereer NJ
Ida w SEVERN and Maud Tryon Dorrs
Interment at Cambridge, Mass, Decem.
ber 81, 1918.
FoURATT-In this city, December %. 1e1a
at his residence. 11S Tenth avenue Captain
Enos Fouratt Sr., beloved husband of the
late Mary Anne Buckley Fouratt and father
Of the late John. Isaac, Enos and Ceoree
Fourstt, grandfather OF Captain Enos Fol,-
ratt Jr-, Captain George Fouratt Jr Mrs
George A. Fisher. Mrs Howard Reed SchuIze
and Major Allie FoCratt native Of South
Amboy. y. j.. aged SO years and months
New jersey papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are resDectfuilv
Invited 10 attend the funeral services FRI
day, December 20. at o'clock D. M. from
the mortuary parlors. i70s Sacramento
street near Polk. fnterment lcremationl
Cypress Lawn cemetery.
JoAQUIE-In this city. December 26. 1919.
Marie Ryfkogle Joaquin beloved wife OF
Frank Joaquin. loving mother OF Marie Louise
and Frances Joaquin. daughter of Sarah ID
Ryfkogle and sister Of Adeline. William and
DIR. Fl. A. L. Ryfkogle. a native OF PARIS
borough, n. s.. aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held Saturday De-
cember II at p. m-, at her late residence
1853 Broderick street. Incineration strictly
private.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
PROVISION PRODUCTS

Prices quoted this morning by Roth Blum
Packing company:
Hams (per lb)-Dove 21 NC; Reliance, 1e1sc;
"Our Choice" 1918. 1Sc: 1890, 17c; Dove,
boiled, 29iac; Reliance do, PIKE: do .Our
Choice" 28c; boiled picnics zoe; Tour Choice
picnics, 15c.
Bacon tper ib)-Dove. $40. Csc: 6-s. 2sc /:
Reliance, o-S, 25e; $40. % &c; Our Choice,
6-s, 2siac; $40, 2sl4c; 1912. 2lc; Banner. s.
10. 2lc; 1912, Zoe; light bacon bellies, 1912,
19kc; English bacon strips. 19c: light me.
dium, i7lsc medium, 17iac
Lard ltierce basis. per lb)--Bsnner, 13c;
flexible, 1312c; 'our Choice compound, 9& G.
Salad Oil ttiercesl Ideal. zoe per gal; cook.
ing oil, per gal, yellow &c, white 64c.
Dressed Meats sper lbl-Steers. 120l2Bc:
cows, 11012c; bulls, 10ia @11c; wethers, i0G
lie; ewes, Zoe; lambs, 12@13c; hogs, I3I5c.
ton Sc.
Beef and Pork (per bbl)-Mess beef. s22;
extra family beef, $24; prime mess pork, S25
clear pork, $29; pig pork, S32.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
ORITTIARY

SMITH, MAJOR CLINTON H.-Secretsry Of
the New York board OF park commissioners
died in that city Wednesday after long ill-
ness He had been In the service of the mark
department more than "a years.
ANT1CK. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man and
magazine writer and widely known In theat-
rieal circles as representative OF one of the
big producing companies, is dead at Flushing.
Long Island. Antick was born in Richmond
Va, Al years ago, and boy was a page
in the United States senare
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
LOCAL HANK CLEARINGs

Local bank clearings as reported
v the San Francisco Clearing House
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
KANSAS CITY TIvFsTacK

hANSAS CII1. No. Dec. 28.-Hogs-Re-
SIC T.S5: heavy. 81. soet7 90; packers and
butchers. $T.so47.SJ; light, S750QT.s0; pigs,
So. T5@7.25.
Receipts. 1000; market Toe higher
Prime fed steers. Ss.50@9; dressed beef steers
81 25 q 40; western steers S6 256I7. TO- south
ern steers. $5.7517.25; cows, S4.40QI; heiters,
s6.50GS.75; stockers and feeders. $500 80;
bulls. S5GT: calves S6.5eQll
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market 1Gc higher.
Lsmbs. ST.50@s. 10; yeariings $5.75@7; Meth-
ers. 81 50d 30; ewes. S404.15.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
HIDES AND SKINS
Prices quoted in San Francisco:

Prices quoted IN San Francisco:
Hides (per lb)--Dry cattle: Butchers, Q6Ihc:
murrains, sic: dry salt hides, 16c; stays, iSc:
kip. 26lec; veal, 30c: calf, soc.
Horse teach)-Large prime, s25o@8; me-
Wet Salted tper lb)-Cattle: Steers, medium
and heavy, l5hc; cows. heavy, 15c: stays,
109c: kip, 16 to 80 lbs, 15hc; calf. l9c.
Sheepskfns (eachl-Long wool pelts coca
81 10; medium wool, 45 @o0c; short wool. rs n
45e lambs. long wool, 3oQ60c; do medium. 10
Qs0c; shearlings, No. ]. 20030c: No. 2. Is
02Oc.
Tallow (per lb)--No. 1 clean and hard, 6K0
&c; No. 2 4Qo1ac: grease, 20Sc.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
WHEAT IS EASIER,
DUE To WEATHER
Corn Develops HeavinesS and
Oats Turn Weak in
Sympathy

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-General rain or
snow over much of the winter crop
belt made today's wheat market easy.
Prices after the opening, unchanged
70 sc lower. suffered a moderate all
around decline
Although corn started firm, owing
10 unsettled weather, the market
later developed heayineSs. Quota
ttons, which at the outset We're nn-
changed to IS higher, were followed
by sag TO we'll under the previous
close
Oats turned weak with corn.
First sales of provisions, which
We're almost wholly confined to rigs,
1ndIcated an advance of sc
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
LOCAL VEGETABLES

Prices quoted this moring on the San Fran
cisco wholesale market:
Potatoes sper ctD-Delta whites. 75c@s1;
sweets 81. 2591. 40; Oregon Burbanks, SJc@
l.5o; Idaho, $I.10l1.25
Onions tper ctl)-Silverskins, 81 2092. 80;
on street. 25c higher; oregons So 1890.
Observation-Disclosures, southern. per crate.
s5cG$1: string beans, 6G121ac per lb; lima, 4g
&c per Id: peas, .6G10c per ib; green peppers,
ern. per ID, 3@5c; rhubarb, $1.25G1. so per box /;
cabbage, S1.254L50 per ctl; squash, summer.
per box. Si.2591.T5; do cream. 50@75c; Hub
bard, per sack, T0Q75c; do marrowfat, 60@
75c; sprouts. lace per ID: mushrooms. per
Id. 56l0c; buttons. 10@15c; carrots per sack,
50qe5e: celery, small crates, S1@1.25; large.
s15og2; garlic, per lb. 7@10c; cucumbers,
per box. S1.50@2; lettuce. per crate, T5c@
LIS; caulinower, per dozen. 4O@75c.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
HAY. FEED AND MEAL

Wholesale prices on carload lots OF hay on
today's market: Fancy wheat hay, light
bales. $20@21; No. wheat wheat and
oat. S17@1S; No. wheat wheat and oat
$l5ll6; choice tame oat, sIT0IS; other tame
oat. $14@16; alfalfa. $l2@1i.50: stock hay.
e10Ql1.50; straw, 65@90c per bale
Meal (per tonl-0iicake 20 ton lots $40
10 tons, S33. DO: 5 tons. $34; less than tons
S34. so; cocoanut, carload lots. s27 so: do Id
tons. $3.50; do tons, S2s; do small lots.
$2S.50.
Feed (per tonl--Bran. s24924. so for white
S22G23 for red; middling. $29G32; shorts
S42. 50g43. so; cracked corn, $40 5oCa4S 10.
alfalfa meal, car lots. s1750; do small lots
1850. -
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
HAMS AND aAcnN

San Francisco quotations this morning ON
hams and bacon are: Primrose hams. 1o-i2
211he; do II. Il. 2115e; do 14-18. 21i5c; prim.
rose bacon, 4-6, 30c eastern star hams i(-12
21c; do 1874. 21c; eastern skid hams 92I6c.
do 14-l6. Gle; eastern star bacon. 4-6. 29c
do 6-6 2Sc; do $40. PIC; do 1912 26c; mon.
arch hams. 1912, Zoe; do 1915 2le; monarch
picnic hams. 14iAc; arrow bacon s-10 28hc:
do 1912. 23lsc; medium bacon. a0lAc; 1t. d.
g., $40. 23c: do 1912. &c: light medium,
2Ozc