davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
WOLGAST WILL
REPLACE MANDOT

San Francisco, February Little doubt
remained today that Ad Wolgast, former
lightweight champion, would meet Tommy
Murphy OF New York here February p
in 20 round bout. taking the place of
Joe Mandot of New Orleans, suddenly
taken ILL.,
Positive announcement that Wolgast
had agreed to the terms offered was first
made through a misunderstanding at the
office of James w. Coffroth the latter
corrected to agree with a statement from
Wolgast that he was considering an Of
fer of $9000
For his fight with Willie Ritchie, when
he lost the championship, Wolgast re-
ceived a guarantee of $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
MICHIGAN TRACK
SCHEDULE COMPLETE

Ann Arbor, Mich, February 7.-ATichi-
gan's outdoor track schedule for 1913 pro-
vides for meet with Cornell for the first
time in the history of the two universities.
The schedule follows: April &c, Pennsyl-
varia relay races at Philadelphia; May 8,
Cornell at Ithaca; May II, Syracuse at
Ann Arbor; May 80, 81, Eastern Intercolle-
giate events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
MURPHY |NSURES
PLAYERS LIVES

Chicago, February Z. - President
Chales w. Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tional league club announced today that
he had insured the lives of Manager
John ]. Evers and Catchers James
Archer and Roger Bresnahan for $780,
900 each for the present year.
II do not think l could replace either
of the three players for $4,000 and as
a business proposition 1 decided to in
sure their lives for s150O00 for my own
protection" said Murphy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
KING OF SPAIN
TAKES AIR FLIGHT

Madrid, February 1.-THE much talk
in Spanish official circles as to King
Alfonso's desire to show personally his
friendly sentiment towards Latin
America.
1t is said the King may decide to visit
some of the South American Countries.
The King today took a half hours trip
in the dirigible balloon rssp~n.., e4.-
ing which it made circuit of the cap
ifa1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Wolgast Accents Terms

PortIand, Ore, February 7.-Ad VOL
gast announced tonight his acceptance
of the terms of San Francisco pro-
moter for contest with Tommy MUIR
ply, February %, at San Francisco.
Wolgast is guaranteed $4,000 as his
share. or If he chooses, so per cent of
the gross receipts. The fight will be a
20 round affair. Wolgast will do some
preliminary training here, but expects
to go. to San Francisco in the latter
part of next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
JAP BILLIARDIST
WINS FROM SLOSSON

San Francisco, February 7.-Koji Yan1a-
da, Japanese player, last night won the
deciding game of a four game series Of
1872 k line billiards with George Slos-
son. 80 to 343. Yamada made a high run
OF 1i3, breaking his record of 1SS scored
recently in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Visitors to CanitOI

Montgomery, February 7.-(Special)
B. f. Reid, prominent attorney of
Dothan, was at the capitol Friday look
ing over the Montgomery waterworks
case. recently passed upon by the SUI
preme court. According to Mr.. Reid, the
decision will have an effect upon the
city of Dothan, inasmuch as the court
held that no city could charge custom
ers for water meters. Another visitor
from Dothan was NJ b. Byrd, who
called on the governor in reference to
securing parole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
SHAFER HANDS ROAST
TO NEW YORK>GIANTS
Saws Club Handed Snodgrass Rough Deal After Fatal Mu
That Lost Worlds Championship Refuses to
Sign 1918 Contract

older heads of the team to prevent a
general mix-up.
Shafer is a quick tempered young
man, and during he argument he told
the men who accused Snodgrass that
he never would play on the same team
with them again.
Shafer the next day left New York
for Los Angeles in huff, without say
ing goodby to number of his team
mates, and he told intimate friends on
the team that he would not be back.
Shafer has not changed his mind in
the matter since then, and, according
to his friends, still gets angry when
ever he thinks of the worlds series.
His own words about the Snodgrass
incident were ut was one of the most
outrageous things ! ever saw and
turned me against professional base
ball"
Shafer refuses to name the players
who censured Snodgrass, but Shafer
is warm in his praise for Manager Nc
Graw and christy Mathewson.
rMcGraw and Mathewson We're very
decent about Snodgrass' muff. and
neither man, in public or private, so
far as 1 know, blamed Fred said
Shafer. "Mathewson particularly was
nice about it, and no one knew bet
ter than Matty how Snodgrass suf-
fered.
"Matty is one of the most thorough
sportsmen I ever met and professional
baseball has reason to be proud OF
him.
Shafer is wealthy in his own name
and played baseball only because OF
his intense liking. for the game. His
mother left him Sl5o,OOo when she died
last summer.
He is now in the automobile bust
ness and says he can make more money
in Los Angeles than he could make
playing ball for the Giants. There also
is a rumor that he will be married IN
the near future to Los Angeles girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08

could make money, as you might sup
pose. But, thank God, we were sent here
by Him and we don't propose to leave
yet. 1t is up TO you gentlemen to say
what shall be done. We are open Tor
the fullest inspection and investigation.
There is only one condition at the Pisgah
Home They must be destitute before we
take them. We make no charges we
are administering charity"
The statements of DR.. OMAN We're fol
lowed by this from Judge Lane:
"I was deeply impressed with the 1.rst
answer ever made to a question of mine
by DIR. Oman. 1t was: Is the woman
YOU wish to send destitute? If she is, send
her along. We will take care of her.
Judge Lane followed that tribute by say
ing that the commissioners would meet
DR.. OMAN and Mr.. Squires in private
conference Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
SMOKE ORDINANCE
AS AMENDED WILL BE
MUCH MORE LENIENT
CONTINUED From Page Five)


ures. 1t has not been drafted in its en-
tirety, but the terms here set forth are
what Mr. Weatherly states he contem-
plates putting into it. 1t is known that
President Exum was not exactly favor
able to the original ordinance, but as to
what mis- position viii be on the new ordi-
nance is uncertain. Mr.. Weatherly states
he is sure of Commissioner Lanes sup
port, and Mr.. Lane states he is studying
the matter from all viewpoints, and that
his mind is open on the question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Willing to Help

From the Boston Transcript.
Justwed Ito father-in-law): "Ahcm!
You remember, sir. you said that after
we were married you'd assist me In fur
nishing a house,
Father-in-law: "And so will. my
boy. Come down to the corner and I'll
introduce you to a friend of mine who
is in the installment business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08

ZAMORA TEMPLE WILL HOLD
CEREMONIAL SESSION SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 8, AT 1880 II. M, AT THE
ORPHEUM THEATRE. IMPERIAL
POTENTATE w. J. CUNNINGHAM AND
SEVERAL OF THE IMPERIAL OFF,
GERS WILL Bic THE GUESTS OF
ZANORA, AND WILL SEE WHAT
HAPPENS TO THE CANDIDATES.. VS.
ITING MOBILES CORDIALLY INVITED.
MOBILES OF zAMORA ARE COMMAND
ED TO BE PRESENT.
w. r. M,ADORY,
ILLUsTRIOUs POTENTATE.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

August II. Mttendorff and wife to II. Liebes
& Co. lot in line of Sixth avenue, 15O n Of
X street % by E 100: $40.
Annie T. Mccormick to John ". Mccormick.
lot in w line of Collingwood street, 1874 N
of Eighteenth street. 24:s by W 125; gift
Fremont Wood and wife to John Hennessey
and wife, lot in line of Whitney street, 800
S of Tbirtieth street, 25 by 125; grant
Alfred J.. Read to Catherine T. Read lot in
w line of Sanchez street, 1854 of Thirtieth
street, s 26S by w 125: gift.
Estate of Henry Vessey. by administrator, to
Fred W. Zur Lowen, lot 154s, gift map 8; s225.
Parkside Realty company to Henry Won der
Wettern. lot at SW of Taraval street
and Twenty fourth avenue w 32:6 by S 100; So
Same to Tolenan E. Cary and wife, lot In d
line of Twenty second avenue 66oS 8 Of Taraval
street 1874 by 100: $40.
jeremiah Noonaf to Margaret Grant, lot in
line of Ripley street, 100 e OF Alabama. E
Is by n 100: SO.
Jacob Holmlund to Carrie Holmlund lot in
Sc line of Vienna street. 225 SW of China ave
nue., SW 3I:6 by Sc 100: $40.
Morrison r. Pixley and wife to Elizabeth D.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND, July Unchanged.
Potatoes. Onion. and Vegetables

Receipts Of vegetables from the bay and river
districts over Sunday light and although
receivers had an opportunity to dispose of large
lines of held over stock prices failed to show
any improvement except In a few instances
The general run of cucunlbers. summer quash
eggplant and green peppers continued to sell
at easy prices, because buyers expected low
rates TO rule after Saturdays weakness, and
they refused to stand a rise. Lima beans were
in excessive supply and weak. with much poor
stock Offering at prices below the quotations
String beans aud peas in rather light
supply and firm to values. Tomatoes too.
were steadier, with prices for large Tugs"
from the bay and river little higher. Green
corn continued to come forward freely, but
there was good demand and prices held steady.
There was a mild boom in the potato market
that was brought about by a brisk demand for
shipment out of the state, principally TO Texas.
Shipping prices for river Burbanks were GOA
a5c q Genital f. 0. b.. California points, onions
were easier with yellow quoted at slightly
lower range
San Mateo do, J0073c per box; new sweets
4M41ac per lb,
Onions-New river, red. 90c0 10 per ctl; do
yellow. S1M110 per ch
Vegetab ables-Green corn, 81 l5o@2. % per sack
for bay: other kinds sf.25 al so; green peas,
465c per III: cucumbers, 50M65c per box; garlic,
3d4c per ID; cabbage, 81 per ctl; caulihower.
4on5Oc per dozen: green peppers 35M50c per
box: hot chile. $50 75c: carrots, T5c per sack;
string beans, 3l5c per ID: lima beans, ease per
Ib: summer SQUASH 50T75c per box; tomatoes
S5cGS1. p per box; green okra. J0M60c per box:
eggplant, 50G65c per box rhubarh, s5GS1 per
her
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Refined Sugar Market

The Western Sugar Refining company quotes
as follows. net cash: Fine granulated 4.9oc;
Gamers granulated. 4.9oc: fruit granulated'
4.90e; crystal dominos, Ib cartons in cases
S.70c: do 2 Ib cartons in cases, 9.20c; monarch
bar. 5.25e tablets in half bbls 5.4oc; do in 2
ID boxes, 5.65c: cubes. 5.15c; monarch powdered
&c: xxx powdered, Sc; confectioners' A.
1900; beet granulated. 4.70c: extra c. 4.4Oc;
golden c. 4.30c D. 4.2oc. Barrels and so II
bags 1oc, half bbls 25c. boxes SOC more per 1oG
lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar In 30 and
40 lb tins 10 more. in and 10 10 tins S2 %
more per 100 lbs than the price for this grade u
100 Id bags.
The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company quotes folows:s Granulated basis
4.90c: C. & Fl. fine standard. 4.90c coarse dry
granulated. 490c; confectioners' A, 1900: berry
4-90c powdered. sc: cubes, 5.15c 'Higrade
bar. J25c; bricks lin half bblsl, 5.4oc; brs<es
Tin % ib boxesl, 5.65c; crystal dominos lin . II
cartons in cases.. s70c; do lb cartons in cases
9.2oc; extra fine dry granulated 0oo lb bags
onlyl 4.70c: extra C. 4.40c; golden c. 4.3oe
yellow D, 42oc Addition per 100 lbs; In
bbls and 30 Id bags. loo more; half bbls. 2oc
more: boxes, SOC more for all grades. Bar In
50 and 40 Id tins 81 20 more, in 10 10 tins $25a
more. Minimum order carload weight.
NEW YORK. July 2S-Sugar-Raw. firm
centrifugal, 3.57c; muscovado. 3.oIc; molasses,
Z.Sz
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
necidnous and Citrus Fruits

Judging from the volume of business in the
wholesale fruit market yesterday. the retail
stores throughout the city had not become de-
p1eted altogether by the week end buying
movement. and although receipts were light'r
prices failed to show any marked improvement.
In fact, the comparatively light receipts Of
several orchard descriptions proved to be sufH-
cient for current requirements and in some, In
stances quite surplus had to be held over
Selected peaches remained steady to values.
with basket fruit and Elbertas in small boxes
having the most call while ordinary clings In
lugs dragged at weak and irregular rates. In
the plum line German prunes alone commanded
81 n crate, while the market was filled up with
burbank plums that urged for sale at
6oc a crate. Receipts Of apricots were light,
but the demand likewise. and prices re-
NAMED stationary. even specially packed yellow
cots being rather slow Of sale. New arrivals
% fgs were light and fresh offerings In double
laver- boxes from Sonoma sold up to 81. % box,
while held lots were weak at 15c@Sl-
Apples rather easy. but prices were un-
with liberal purchases OF No. lots py me
Gamers at 606I5c box helping the market
out. The market was closely cleaned up on
nutmeg melons and cantaaioupes. iur-
lock and river ''megs' brought higher prices,
while southern stock was TOO scarce to quote.
Grapes were easy for Grated goods, with 81 a
roo price for seedless In crates. Small lug boxes
or the same variety from Fresno sold at 81 %
RIsckberries continued to constitute more than
half of the arrivals in the berry line. which
amounted to 640 chests. Prices showed but
1ItfIe change from Saturdays quotations
rs-s s5@7: other varieties, $3m5.
other Berries-Raspberries, star per chest:
M per chest for red and S2.50@3 for black;
61ckieberries. 1215 MlSc per 10.
paaches-Wrapped 60MS5c per box; baskets,
5oGS5c: do Sawyer seedlings, =; small lugs,
75c0ls1; large do, s1Ml.23.
= SAnricots-SInall lugs. 75cMS1; some fancy.
,saher large lugs sldf So small boxes 50s.60c.
-igs-Doublc layer drawers, 7oc@Si2o; !;
spaaiier packages, 40mGoc-
pl,rs[Prunes 75cdS1 per crate; baskets, 75c
Gsf other plums 60cmS1 per crate; boxes. 40
&60c. n-az.. -
rfor tfonr tier and S115m1.25 for AZ tier; red
= Istrachans sI.40M1.30 for four tier aud Sl@
= OK for Az Tier: white AStrachans. Sl-25 for
tior and SIa1 10 for IL ticr; common TO choice
fruit 5OcMSl: crabappIcs. 5oM6gc for small and
y p.ars-Nranped Bartletts S1.25d1. 80 per box:
rnrraoT,ed, 81 f.50@i.75 for No. and 6oeaSl for
No q
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Butter, Cheese and Egr.

The market for eggs and dairy produce started
Inc new week fin good shape generally. with the
quotations for California fiat cheese and selected
puuet eggs moving up little on the exchange
where the general frmness in the street was
reflected by small sales at rising prices Sc
looted pullet eggs rose half cent and few Cali
fornia fat cheese frsts advanced TO the same
extent Butter unchanged, and although
arrivals over the weekend were heavy. every
thinG in that graded as extras continued 70 pass
out OF first hands readily. One small sale of
extras at an advance OF half a cent over the
quoted rate made ii look as though that grade
would be higher. but the price dropped back
toward the close of the call. There no mis-
taking the firm tendency of the market how
ever. Strictly fine large ranch eggs were still
scarce and the scarcity Jed TO predictions of
higher prices in the future. Cheap stock
was weak. owing to the competition of eastern
goods. which were Offering at declining prices
in the street
Sales the exchange were follows:
Butter-Ten cases of extras at 30ILc. and 10 at
.0c a pound. Also on the informal call. FIVE
cases Of frsts. at 2S15c a pound.
Eggs-Thirty cases selected pullets at 2+c a
dozen
Receipts were ~, 600 pounds of butter 64000
pounds of cheese and ,2:;2 cases of eggs.
The following official quotations estab-
iished by sales. bids and offers on the floor Of
the Dairy exchange. Prices in the street, while
governed by the exchange quotations. generally
range from / Ice 10 215c higher. owing TO the
various charges TO be added:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Livestock Market

tHItAGD
CHICAGO. July 2s-Hogs- Receipts. 4I.0oo:
market, stronger for light. others generally sc
lower Bulk of sales IS So M9.25; mixed. Ss. 60
Gf9.50; light s9.05me5215 heavy, sS.45 80;
rough, ss.45ds.65 pigs. s7.40G92o.
Cattle-Recepts. 10. 600: market, steady to 10c
lower Beeves, sT.20G9 15; Texas steers. Sc. s.
a 100; western steers, $TGS- 10. stockers and
feeders. s5.406770; cows and heifers, $3.6o6
$50; calves, sSM11.
sheep-Receipts. 25. 900; market. sheep steady,
lambs Zoe to 20c lower. Native. s.. 40 30;
western. 81. .35 d5. so; Fearlings s5.TJ@7; lambs
native, s5.70@S; western, seas:
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. July 2S.-Hogs-Receipts,
5000; market. light hogs steady, heavy hogs
weak Bulk of sales SS. S5M9: heavy. $S.S5m
sos; packers and butchers, SS.S5@9 light $S95
6I9: pigs $7.50MlS.50
Cattle : Receipts 1900: market. steady
Prime fed steers ss.50G9; dressed beef steers.
81 25MS.J0: western steers. S6. 50T 20: southern
steers, s57o67 %; cows. $4.25m7; heifers. s5M
$50; stockers and feeders, $5dS; bulls, s4 50d
6.75; calves. S850M10
Sheep = Receipts. 10000: market. steady.
Lambs. s6.25m7.5o; yearlings. s4.75@o.oo;
wethers, 81. 5065. %; ewes, S3.50G465.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI. TUESDAY. july .29 1918
MCMILLAN. lot II. block a.. City Land Assocla-

MCMILLAN. lot II. block 81, City Land Associa-
tion tract: S10.0
lot at Sc corner of Taraval street and Twenty
eighth avenue. 1915 by Ss100; $40.
20 avenue i75 Of Tarayal street +
S 25 by w 100: SO.
Henry T. Rush TO Jesse D. Hannah ct al. lot
IN T. line of Ada court. 9I6 of O'Farrell
street 20 by r 10 $40
Pierre servei aud wife TO Emma Gill. lot in
$ line of Pine street: SIC " Of Scott street.
Joseph De Forest to Monroe Drew portion of
lots 27 and 2s. block ID, Flint Tract homestead; !;
Monroe Drew and wife TO W y Bourn. por-
tion of lots 81 and 2s block Is. Flint tract: So
W. Y, Bourn and Wife 70 70 Oscar H. cronin
William Korren and wife to Edward Levy
Trevett. lot in line of Girard street, 90 S
Anne Hall to David Behrend. lot in line of
Henry street, 152 Of Castro, i 26 by N 115;
Homeland company to John s Black and wife
lot Is. block 46 eSunnysde; $40
Rivers Bros to Maria 7. Ray. lot Is block
3 subdivision No. l. Castro street addition; $40
Homestead Realty company to Andrew J.
Lewis and wife. LOT in NV line OF Vienna street
275 NE of Excelsior avenue tChina), NE 25 by
NV 100: $40.
James Mcdonnell and wife to James Mcdonnell
lot ., block .: Park lane section No. 3: $40.
Newell Murdoch Realty company to Louise r.
Herlihy lot 30, block p. Forest hill $40.
Kate Marron t. Jack Goldman lot in n line of
Duncan street 125 W of Guerrero. w % by
n ia; $40.
Edith 81 Smith to Hugh NJ Cameron. lot in
NV line of Mission street, SIS SW of Theresa,
SW % NV 20, "a. T.. to beginning; So
John ". Mann and wife to Alargarete Jnrgens
lot in SW line of Thirty second avenue 75 NV
of S street NV so by sW 100: =.
F. & A. Levy company to Edward r. .Safter
and wife, lot in line of Forty first avenue 2T5
S of Fl street. % by E 100: $40.
Mary j. Ward to James Ward lot in W line
Of Alabama street 125 5 of Twenty sixth, %
by w 100 gift.
Robert d. Hagerty to Msthide Campbell lot
at Sc corner of Venus street aud Thornton ave-
nue.. rs, S 100 rs. % w 100: $500
August Coryi and wife to Mary Rossi. lot in
line of Eighteenth street, l25 W of Church,
w % by ia. gift.
Hannah White to Francis M. Downs. lot in
SW line of Seventeenth avenue South 125 NV
of X street NV 25 by SW 100; gift.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Pnultrx and Game

Three cars of eastern chickens the first
received in over q week and consisting almost
wholly Of hens went sale yesterday. Re
tail tradesmen waiting for the stock
and a brisk buying movement soon cleaned up
all of the arrivals. The ruling
price was 2oc pound. which figure seemed
to be satisfactory to buyers and sellers alike.
chickens in all three cars. Arrivals of Cali
fornia poultry small. usual on Mon
day and prices for everything in that line
were largely nominal In the absence of sup
plies Dealers were expecting continued firm
market for everything except uudersZed hens.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. $445 for
small seas for large and S9d12 for extra !:
Young ROSTERS S7GS; do extras, S9M10; old
roosters. s4M5: fryers, So. .50m6 broilers. s4@
$50 for large s3G3.5o for medium and s25o@3
for small; ducks SAC 4.5o for old and s5@7 a for
l so: squads. 81. .50d2.
Prices per lb-Eastern hens. Zoe; California
hens 16G 1Sc for Leghorns and 19620c for
Plymouth Rocks; young roosters. 25626c; fryers.
246 25c; brolers, 23c.
Game (per dozen)-Hare. nominal; Belgian
hare. S4M6.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
-. pan;F. ctraok Wharf piff Mo-

This route offers exceptional opportunity Tor auto
mobiIists to reach all points the Sacramento River
Collnsvie Emmaton, Rio Vista Isleton, Ryde Walnut
Grove. Vorden, Courtlsnd Clarksburg, Sacramento,
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 a. m. osly
ercent Stndav arriving Sacramento 700 p. Stopping
al all points en- route Leaves Sacramento 9OO p m
daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco 'Uo a. u
No stops en- route. ,o
Steamer Modoc or Apache. leaves San Francisco y
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento lOov
d m daily except Sunday; stopping both ways at al,
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacramentoi indefinite accountf rut season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cnftnn Market

(From f F. Hutton & Co.'S private wire)
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Weak cables made for
moderate decline early. but the market was
very nervous and fuctuated in sympathy with
crop advices. The weather map showed more
rains in Texas and Oklahoma than had been
shown by the private wires. Wall street shorts
were the best buyers.
IT is still a weather market.
Spot closed quiet and unchanged. Middling
uplands, / .95c; do gulf zoe. Sales, 4,400
hal
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Hides, TaIlou. Grease and Wool

ihdes-Culls sell 1c under the quotations for
sslted steers 1315c: light 13lAc: cowhides 13c:
ouEs and stays, sm9e: salted kip. 14c; salted
veal yea, and saited calf. 1715c: dry hides 24@25c.
dry KIP 25c; dry salt hides Ice. dry bulls and
stass. l.c: sheepskins short wool. 81 a 40c; me-
diun. 4adSoc: long wool S5cNtsf lambs. 35d
.t'c Tor long and 1jm30c for short wool; milk
lambs lnl0e; shearlings 15G25c for No aud
lbc Tor NO. =; horsehides salt. $2.I5d3 for large
prime aud s2.25e7a. 80 Tor No. !. medium. ST.
a.; small, 73cMsL2J; colts, 25m50c; horse
Eides. dry. S2@2.25. for large. S1.50G2 for
dunn s0cMSt for small and 2565oc for colts.
Goatskins. prime angoras 15cMS1: medium. 500
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Meaf Market

DRESSED MEALS
Slsurhterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows: -
Beef-Prime steers. 12612Ac; medium do. 10
G11c: heifers 11MI15hc; cows. 91a @1011c
veai-1od1o15c for heavy. 1191l1sc for me-
dunn and 12M12hc for small.
Mutton-Wethers. 9M7Oc; ewes, s0Shc
Ianbs-Lightweight 11m12c; heavy, 10911c.
Dressed pork (per lbf-1215 013c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good. sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
Grass fed cattIe-No. 1 steers. $50 lbs,
IL alike per lb: under $50 lbs, 81 arc; second
quality, all weights, 6@6Ac; thin, undesirable
No. / cows and heifers. e@es.c; second quail
ity 5Kd54c; common to thin. undesirable
Desirable bulls and stagss 3.z@4c; half fat or
thin bulls. 203c
Calves -Lightweights. per lb, 7K@T15c; me
dium. 6M61bc; heavy. 5015kc.
Sheep-Desirable yethers, 4@4tac; ewes. 3h
@3%c.
Sucking Iambs-52s acc.
Hogs-Hard hogs weighing 100 to $50 lbs, Sc.
$50 to 250 lbs, SIC; go lbs. and np, 7a4c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Hay and Feedstufs

Cocoanut cake and meal is quoted at an
advance Of 81 ton. Bran is soc otn
lower.
white and S25d &c for red; shorts. S2SM29; mid
dlfngs, S31m33; rolled barley S2SM29; corn.
meal, S36631;' cracked corn, S36G31: chopped
feed S19M %: evergreen chop feed. So
In car lots and S23 johbng oilcake meal. 20 ton
lots $50. 10 ton lots $50 90 ton lots $50. small
lots S33 so: cocoanut cake or meal. S27 for 90
and 10 ton lots, S27 so for ton lots and $2S for
small lots: alfalfa meal. carload lots $3.50. job
bing $3.50: Eureka meal, carload lots $22o0,
jobbing s23. so
Hay tper tonl-Fancy wheat hay. S20@21:
No. / wheat and wheat and oat. SlSM19: good
to choice do s15M17: barley and oat, S15G17:
tame oat s17@19: wild oat, S15@16; stock hay,
S11m13; alfalfa. S11n14.
Straw-45H95c ner hale