davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1913-11-26
Sportsmen.

Have your game heads, birds and
rugs mounted true to nature. Latest
modern methods.
Awarded first premium at Montana
State Fair, 1913. Work guaranteed.
S. S. Bryant, Taxidermist, Living.
ston, Montana.
The river press., 1913-11-26
HINTS

Now the time to get that supply of winter clothing and
be prepared for cold weather.
We have full line sheep coats and 1ackinaws
underwear, oversoes, felt heavy socks lined
gloves and mittens blankets lined and
fact everything that makes for warmth and comfort
cold day. and will pay you and look them over
and get our prices before buying.
We handle the celebrated BaI.Band line of rubbers
and overshoes, and McKibbon mackinaws CAPS and
sheep lined coats and glance will show quail
ity. workmanship and prices right.
The river press., 1913-11-26

>"sVOA AA "o0 AOA "CAAy a ACoAOOAt VI
Indiana, and was about sixty years
of age.
G. Wilson, under sheriff, who re-
turned last evening from trip to
Geraldine, reports that a Milwaukee
steel gang of about 100 men is at
work in that vicinity. Mr.. Wilson al
so states that prairie fires the past
week destroyed large area of range
near Square Butte, the fires having
been started by sparks from loco.
motive.
Word was received from Clear Lake
last evening announcing the death of
William Van DeRiet, a we'll known
resident of that locality, who has
been sick for some time past with
typhoid fever. Mr.. Van DeRiet was
about SO years old, and was engaged
in farming near Clear Lake. The
bereaved family consists of the wife
and six children.
From Fridays daily.
M. w. Tobey, cashier of the High.
wood state bank returned today from
an eastern visit.
Francis Hilbig, of Big Sandy. was
received at the Sanitarium today for
medical treatment.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
WESTERN PACIFIC EARNINGS

The Western Pacific Railway COM
pany reports gross revenue as fol-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
WHEAT IS LOWER; |
CORN ALSO WEAK
Weather Reports in One Case
and Heavy Arrivals in the
Other Are Causes

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-W Wheat prices
swung lower today. Influenced by con-
tfnued favorable weather in the win
ter crop belt. There was good deal
of commission buying at moderate
decline, but rally power seemed to be
lacking. Bulls were not hopeful with
out some unexpected stimulus like a
big falling off in the visible supply or
such as might be given liberal export
sales. The opening was Is to i off.
and the market later sagged still
more.
Weakness seized corn, owing to
heavy arrivals and to absence of any
sign that the movement from the
country would soon be diminished.
Selling pressure was constant, though
no stoploss orders could be detected.
After opening unchanged to 1sc down,
the market underwent a rather de-
cided fall.
Oats sympathized little with corn,
but proved relatively steady. Offer
ings were light.
In provisions the feeling was easy
because Off demand being slack and
the hog market having a downward
slant First sales varied from shade
lower to a rise of 211c, with subse-
quent prices generally under last
nights figures.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
MARKET HEAVY
At ITS CLOSING
Canadian Pacific Touches
Lowest Point in Year;
Other Reactions

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Canadian Pa
cific opened 2A lower today at 20S14
the years low point. Standard stocks
generally were a shade lower. Trad
ing was IN light volume.
A number of the less active shares,
including Sugar, Rumley, American
Locomotive and Missouri Pacific
gained large fractions
After further recessions the market
hardened but stocks were pressed for
sale at the higher figure and the list
went off again. New Haven was run
up nearly three points on rumors of a
compromise with the government
The market closed heavy. The ad-
vance In stocks was checked. Absence
of the vigorous demand of the last
few days was felt in all quarters, and
although some issues showed inde-
pendent strength their rise failed to
exert sustained influence elsewhere.
The resumption of business at Lon
don after the holiday had little infiu-
ence on local dealings, movements of
the international stocks abroad being
unimportant. Bear spectators were
active, and it was evident that driv-
ing in of the short interest on the re-
cent advance had weakened the tech
nical position of the market
The reaction did not exceed moder-
ate fractions except in few cases.
Reading lost / point, Lehigh Valley 2
and Canadian Pacific 8 12. Bonds were
irregular
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

BERLIN. Dec. 27-The long ex-
pected official snub for the Duchess
OF Croy because she. as an American
girl without a title. dared TO marry
a ducal prince. came in the 1914
edition of the Almanac de Gotha.
The edition announces the mar
riage of the Duke of Croy and Miss
Nancy Leishman. daughter of the
former Ambassador to Germany. is
not a marriage of equal birth"
This phraseology, which is unusual
In the Almanac, printed at the in
stigation of the Prussian Royal Her
AIDS office. is intended as notice to
the Duke that his wife is not en-
titled to the privileges of the kai-
ser's court or the other royal courts
of Germany.
When the Luke of Croy and Miss
Nancy Leishman were married at Ge-
neva, October %. there was a strong
presumption that the bride would
not be acknowledged as the Duchess
of Croy in Germany. The marriage
took place without the consent Of the
Kaiser aud with the disapproval of
the family of the duke.
Upon the announcement of the en-
gagement last April. the match was
disapproved at a family council called
by the Dowager Duchess of Croy, the
dukes mother, of members Of all
the branches OF the Croys in Bel
gium, Prussia, France and Hungary.
Later the Association of High Ger
man Nobility, at a meeting at Frank
fort-on-Main also opposed the mar
riage.
The house of Croy is one of the old
est in Europe, and has for centuries
intermarried with royal families. The
Duke of Croy traces his lineage to
John I of Croy (1346-1415). de-
scendant of a king of Hungary. The
royalty of the Croys antedates that Of
the Hohenzollerns by full century
The genealogical authorities who
asserted that Miss Leishman could
become the Duchess Of Croy, held
that the House Of Croy derived it's
nobility from France and that Its
members were not bound by the rules
of the German nobility. but We're
governed solely by the family laws of
their own house
The contention of German aristo-
cratic society and of the Prusstan
court is that the house Of Croy has
been "mediatized," or united, with the
other German royalties, because II be-
longed to the noIy Roman eHPh .
before it was destroyed by Napoleon
A "mediatized" house is subject to
the rules of all the German royal
houses regarding marriage and titles.
II the Croy family is a "mediatized'
house, the consent of the kaiser Is
necessary in order that the bride
NAV hear her husbands title and that
her children may succeed to the
titles and estates in Germany of their
father.
In Austria where the Croys have
estates. the bride would be even less
likely to receive recognition than in
Germany. The severe rules of the
oourt Of Vienna confer upon the wife
none of the privileges of the court
through her husband, but allow her
only those which she lnherits from
her ancestors.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
THE coTToNl MARKEr

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I.-Estimated port re-
ceipts today 45 900 bales; last week, SO 723;
last year. 47924. There were local rains yes
terday in the south Atlantic states; elsewhere
weather partly cloudy to clear Temperatures
at O'Clock, 81 to So Fair weather indicated
for today in South Atlantic states; increasing
cloudiness and unsettled over central and west
ern states; fair in Texas
Austin Tex, continues to predict the biggest
cotton crop in Texas history next year the
result of heavy rains in almost every section of
the state. An enormous tract OF land near San
Antonio is to be broken and placed under irri-
cation next spring with cotton the principal
crop.
The New York Cotton exchange places visible
all kinds at 5.S05, ,65S bales against 6, 119. 021
last year; American visible 4.497 65S against
5.1sS. .02l. Weeks increase in visible. all kinds.
1877 $50 against 145,o29 last year Increase in
visible American 107660 against s.. .02S. Spin
Ders' takings. American. for the week, 1913, ,63s
against 356, ,90S last var.
The New York cotton market closed steady.
Spot unchanged. Mddling uplands Il. 60c.
Futures ranged follows.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
CALIFORNIA BANK CLEARINGs

Increase S217, az
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
Financial Summary

4++o-nev General Of Missouri sues Frisco for
90 on0 Oo0 excess rates charged since Degln-
ming OF Missouri rate litigation
-,i.5sr1 IN trade circles are obvious
Failures this week 2SS, against S's last
week ts... e.
- Tngtad states To secure views OF business
men and bankers as TO best DIVISION Oh COUNTY
into federal districts. ,..s.r
Tohacco Products stock holders meet MONDAY
70 rs4ffv retirement of S2.Oo0.OO0 preferred
stock aud decrease in authorized capital stock.
Blizzard and heavy snowstorm IN h"rlneiH
New York state ties up traffic
IndustriaI companies report new hign rec
ords for production In 1913; public utiiltles es
make GOOD records for 1913; "a companies paio
initial dividend and 81 increased their ois-
tribution. .,a
Adams Express company notifies stock noia,
ers that continuance Of present rate OF oisloenu
probably win not be hereafter warranted
Twelve industrials advanced 81.
INuenfx active rails declined Us.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

For Los Angeles, stmr Yosemite. Captain
c. Marc. at p. m, from Powell street wharf.
For Los Angeles. stmr Aroline Captain A.
Fl: Sears, at 10 a. M, from Mason street
wharf
For wnlapa harbor, stmr oIaremont. at 4
D. m. from Lombard street wharf.
For Coquille river, stmr Fiheld, at p. m..
from Fibert street wharf.
For Coquille river, stmr Elizabeth, at 4
p. m. from Harrison. street wharf.
From Monterey and Santa Barbara, stmr
Coos Bay, at 4 u. m, from Broadway wharf.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %
For Fort Bragg, stmr Arctic. Captain c.
Linder, at IL M, from Army street wharf.
For Point Arena and Albion, stmr Pomo.
Captain 0. A. Lilleland at 6 p. m, from
Howard street wharf.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 90
For Grays Harbor, stmr Coronado, Captain
S. Stangeland, at 10 a. m, from Filbert street
wharf
For Los Angeles and San Diego, stmr Gov
ernoT. Captain H. 9. Thomas. at II M. from
Broadway wharf.
Bartlett at p- m., from Pacific street wharf
For Los Angeles via San Pedro. stmr Hama
lei Captain +. /. HANNA at p. m, from
Howard street wharf
For San Simeon, Cayucos and Port San Luis
stmr Eureka, Captain A. Paulsen, at 4 D. m
from Vallejo street wharf
For Eureka and Arcata stmr North Fork at
II m, from First street wharf.
ARRIVED DECEMBER 81
2:45 a. m, stmr Humboldt. Baughman. 10
hours from Seattle; passengers and merchan-
disc to Humboldt Steamship company
2.45 a. m, stmr Willamette Reiner Ga
hours from Columbia river bound south. put
in for passengers and fuel.
sos m, stmr Rainier, Norberg. 80 hours
from Port Angeles; $4,000 feet lumber and
piles to order.
7:15 a. M. stmr Pomo. Iilleland. 15 hour,
from Albion, via Point Arena IL hours: pas
sengers and merchandise to Swayne & Hoyt.
Inc =
s:4o a. m, stmr Harvard, Jepsen, - hours
from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise
to Pacific Navigation company
SAILED DECEMBER 27
land. ~
$40 a. m, stmr Captain A. f. Lucas. Bunt-
ing, Seattle with barge e5 in towl
$40 a. m. barge 95 Daniels. Seattle I'm
tow Of stmr Captain A. f. Lucas).
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT

DUE AT THIS PChT
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81
From Balboa. stmr Newport
From Hlo stmr Enterprise.
From Grays Harbor. stmr Aroline-
From Portland and Astoria stmr rucatan-
From Portland and Astoria. stmr Yosemite
From Fort Bragg, stmr Brunswick.
From San Diego and Los Angeles stmr
Harvard
From Puget Sound stmr Cowrie-
From Seattle stmr Humboldt
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2s
From Sydney. stmr Aorangi
From Portland, stmr Buenaventura
From Seattle. stmr Governor
From Portland. stmr Paraiso-
From Mendocino and Point Arena stmr sea
Foam
From Santa Cruz and Monterey. stmr Eureka
From Los Angeles, stmr Hanalei:
MONDAY. DECEMBER %
From Nitrate port, stmr Earl of Douglas
From 1.obitos Peru, strnr Ell booo
From Puget sound, stmr Nebraskan
From Eureka. Fields Landing and Arcata-
From san Diego and Los Angeles. stmr Yale
From Los Angeles, stmr Santa Clara
From Los Angeles. stmr Coronado
TO LEAVE THIS PORT
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81
For New YORK via Balboa, stmr San Jose,
Captain H. l.. Jones, at II M, from pier x.
For Seattle, Tacoma and Everett. stmr Con-
gress. Captain ~ T.. Cousins. at IL a. M,
from Broadway wharf.
For Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Admiral
Sampson Captain r. c. Brennan at 3 p M,
from Howard street WnafI
For Astoria and Portland. stmr Mutnomah.
Captain j. Foldat AT y. M, from Powell
street wharf
For Astoria snd Portland. stmr st. Helens,
Captain !. o. odland. at . p. M. from Lom-
bard street wharf.
For Eureka. stmr City of Topeka. Captain
G.. A. Harris at 1850 a. M. from Broadway
wharf.
For Los Angeles, stmr Harvard, Captain r.
Jepsen, at p. m, from Pacific street wharf.
For Los Angeles, San Pedro and San Diego.
stmr Yucatan, Captain A. c. Paulsen. at
p. m., from Vallejo street wharf.
For Los Angeles, stmr Rose City, Captain
o. c. Rankin, at IL a. m. from pier 40.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. PACIFIC TINE.
SUNDAY
For San Francisco Oakland and vicinity
Rain tonight and probably Sunday; light south
east wind
For California, north OF the Tehachapi-Raiu
tonight and probably Sunday; light southeast
wind
For California, south Of the Tehachapi-
Cloudy tonight; Sunday probably rain: light
southwest wind.
For Nevada-Snow: warmer tonight: Sunday
probably snow.
For Sacramento valley-Rain tonight and
probably Sunday; light south wind.
For Santa Clara yalley-Rain tonight and
probably Sunday; light south wind
For San Joaquin valley-Rain tonight and
probably Sunday: light south wind
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The weather is cloudy from central California
northward over the Pacific coast and the pres
sure IS falling rapidly from Cape Mendocino
northward, indicating the rapid approach OF
storm off the Washington coast. Light snow
has fallen over the southern Rocky mounts aims
region and the North Atlantic coast. Tn
other portions Of the country the weather IL
generally fair. The temperature has fallen
over the plateau and Rocky mountain regions
and east Of the Mississippi river. Conditions
have become unsettled in this district and rain
is probable in northern California tonight ex
tending over the entire state SUNDAY with
snow In the mountains and Nevada
G. H WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
FLOUR AND GRAIN

Flour tper ctD-Net cash. California family
extras S5.6od6: bakers extras $46565 90:
superhne. sa.90@4.1o; Dakotas, Sc. 400 Z 40
Kansas S6Q6.25-
Wheat (per ctD--California club, $I52Hm a
LBS: northern wheat. bluestem, $167Hd1
17o: Turkey red, s1.57 a G1.65; red Russian
s150G1 .52il; club, $1.52A al So; forty fold,
$I.5561.571a
Barley tper ctl)--Good 10 choice feed, 81. 80
and brewing. $1.35G1.40 40.
Oats tper ctll-White. $1.42H @1.47h; red
seed. s1.I5G1.95; black, 81. .50G3: surprise
$1.47hs al so.
Corn tper ctl)-Eastern to arrive. 81 go for
yellow and $1.1O for white; EGYPTIAN, white,
81 65 al. 20; Kaffir. nominal.
Rye lpex ctl-ozegon~ S1so0l.65,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
NEW YORK BONDS
CHIcAGo GRAIN GossTP

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-It was the gossip in
corn that the resting orders which have been
the sustaining power in the market for more
than week are being filled up. Prices are
down 10 the lowest point since October II, and
made the lowest close on the present down turn
yesterday. There Is more bearish sentiment
noticeable. 1t was said that much of the sell
ing Yesterday by shorts. 1t was said
that the short interest has increased. also that
the longs are gradually weakening and that the
market eventually will be put in better shape
by liquidation. as there has been none since
last summer. The average wheat operator at
trlbuted the weakness in that market to apathy
on the part of the trade in general and is in
clined to believe that should decline ir
will be hard to bull wheat. unless something
new develops.
Arthur Cutten. whose market operations re-
Gently have been attracting considerable at
tention, was talking very bearish yes
terday. and said he through with the long
side Of the market for the time being. He de-
clsres his operations have been greatly msgni-
fed recently and believes that IL would be a
good thing for the trade in general if they
would refrain from reporting him trading In
1000. 600 bushels when he buys sells 100, 600
bushels. According to his statement he sold
400, 600 bushels May yesterday. The general
opinion Is that Cutten is now short
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
r1NANcrAL MOVES RY wIRE

The Union Pacific Is again reported TO have
made overtures to the Southern Pacific to buy
the Central Pacific coast link.
voluntary segregation by the Reading Is re-
ported under contemplation. The stock il cal
culated by the innermost circles TO be worth
225 in segregation adjustment at least
Investors are buying Norfolk and Western
on a scale down, according to latest gossip
1t IN stated the earning power overbalances
other rumors in the minds Of buyers.
Bank of England weekly return shows pro-
portion to liabilities 43.07 this week.
against 55. 10 per cent last week.
strength OF New Haven based on talk that
permission to issue SCI ,000. 900 debentures viii
bs granted todsy
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
SUN. MOON and TIDE
HAv rEED AND MrAr

wholesale prices on carload lots Of hsv ON
today's market: Fancy wheat hay lfrht
bales S20G21: No. wheat or wheat ana
oat. s17Q1s; No. wheat or wheat and oat
s15616: choice tame ost. S17@1s; other tome
oat. s14416; alfalfa, s12Q14:50: stock hay.
S10@11.5o; straw. 65Q90c per bale
Meal tper ton )-Oilcake 20 ton lots sa2.
10 tons, $3.50; 5 tons. s34: less than 4 tcns
S3s so: cocoanut, carload lots s27 so: do n
tons. $3.50. do tons, s2s: do small lots
s2S so.
Feed {per tonl-Bran. s24624 so for wb,te
S22d23 for red; middling. s2ga32; shorts
$40 5Oa43.50; cracked corn SO 50G54s sn.
alfalfa meal. car lots, $3.50; do ANAL lots
sl&5Qs
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 2T.-Hogs-Receipts 16-
900; slow, steady TO a shade under YESTERDAY
average. Bulk, S7.6567.s5; light. 81. 45a
7.s21ac; mixed, s7.6067.95; heavy. $3.50
Cattle Receipts. 300; steady Beeves ST. 50
@970; Texas steers, Sc. S5M7. 80: western
steers, SO. 6.15M1S5; stockers and feeders s5m
I.55; cows and heifers, $3.50@s.60; calves,
s7@11.
Sheep-Receipts. 1,50O; slow. weak Ma
tive. $4.65@6; western, S4.65@6; yearIinrs
ern $6.55@s.35.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
HAMS. BACON AND LARD

The Western Meat company quotes the fol-
lowing prices.
Primrose hams. 1912. 21ac; do 12-14, 211sc:
do 1916. 21hc; Primrose bacon, As. SOC
eastern Star hams. 1912, 21c; do 12-14, 2lc;
DO skinned, 22lac; 90 l4.le, &c; eastern as Star
1912. 26c; Monarch hams, 1912. 20c do 121
2015c; do picnic. 1415c; Arrow bacon. $40.
2615c; do 1912. 26c: medium, 201ac; light
2OMc.
Golden Gate Lard-Tierces, 13hc; SOS, per
case, S6.ss; do los. per case. $3.50; do 5s, per
pound-Tierces. 101ac: do 50s $685. do los,
S6.75: do 5s. S6.SS; do 3s, $500.
Yellow Arrow cooking OIL, &c. do white
66c; Primrose salad oil, ESQ., extra family and
mess beef, s24; extra prime pork. s25; extra
pig pork, $50
Califene-Tubs. 1tssc; half bbbls, 11Sc:
tierce, 11Ac: tierces, 111se; tierees, lie;
case, 81.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

California, Sacramento river-Grand island
light, re-established, December s. having been
heretofore reported destroyed. Light List.
Pacific Coast 1912, p. 20. No. e3 Bouy List.
Pacific Coast, 1911. p. 81.
light station--Fog signal to be moved about
January l. 1914. about 200 yards 24e degrees
from its present position, to the outer end of
Mare island dixie .. No other change G. &
c. S. Charts 5525. 5533. 1884. $3.50 Light
List, Pacific Coast. 1912, p. Is. No ST. Buoy
List, Pacific Coast 1911. p. IS. Coast Pilot,
of the commissioner of lighthouses
H. W. RHODES, Inspector
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
CASH CORN pEMAND

cHICAGO Dec. 27.-Demand Tor cash corn
YESTERDAY showed improvement, being reported
At $50 600 bushels. which included fair guam
titv for deferred shipment. Sample prices were
unchanged to &c lower at Chicago and Kansas
City. while St Louis and Omaha were un-
changed to 1c lower. Expectations are for
fairly liberal receipts of cash corn In the sam
nle market today between 700 and 800 cars
Milling demand for cash wheat was of moder-
ate proportions. s.. Louis and Kansas City
nrices were unchanged. Omaha 1ac lower.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
LOCAL FISH MARKET

CLEANED and Iced. Z. 0. B. prices, per II:
Haifbut. I5c; chicken haiibut. 10c: carp. Sc;
atfsh. 1255c: Goldfish. i0c: red rock. 1215c;
black rock Sc; barracuda. i0c: soles. &c; sand
dsbs Sc: tomcod l215c; smelt. 12hc; craw-
fsh zoe: sardines, Sc; white bait. 12hc;
striped bass 15c: sea bass, 121ac; shad, &c;
herring. Sc; mackerei, Sc; crabs. per DOZEN,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27.-Hogs-Reecipts
1.50O. Market steady. Bulk. S7.60@7.S S.
heavy, S7-I567.S5; packers and butchers s.. 65
@7.75; lights, $7.35@7.sO: pigs, sc. 75G17. .25.
Cattle-Receipts. 100. Market steady Prime
fed steers, $S.50G9; dressed beef steers 81 %
@S.4O; western steers. $6.25MT.T5: southern
steers. S5.I5@T.25; cows. $5.40Q7; heffers.
S6.50GS.15: stockers and feeders, So soar sc; ;
bulls. S5q7; calves, S65OG11
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Market steady
Lambs, s7.50@s.10; yearIings S575@7: weth-
ers, S4.J0@5.5O; ewes. S4@475
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

California, seacoast-Redding rock light es-
tabiishment postponed account Of rough
weather Date of establishment will be pub
llshed later. y. TO NJ. No. Al 1913 mar 1879
9, & G. $. Charts $500, 5002 5052 u. Light
List, Pacific Coast. 1912. p "a, after No. 80.
Buoy List, Pacific Coast, 1911 D. % Coast
Pilot, Pacific Coast. 1909 pp SO. SS 1O4 90
BY direction of the commissioner of light
houses. II. W. RHODES Inspector
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2T.-BuenOs Aires wheat
closed weak and %@1A lower. The weather
in Argentina is favorable and harvesting is
largely finishing. New wheat is arriving at
the ports, shows a good quality and is being
offered at concession to meet buyers views
Corn dull but steady
Argentine shipments; Wheat-This week
512, 900, last week 400, 900. last year 4ee 600
Corn--This week !, 1,74S,0OO last week 3357
600, last year 3 1898, 900.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-27
PROVISION PRODUCTS

Prices quoted this morning by Roth Blum
Packing company:
Hams (per lb)-Dove, 211sc; Reliance, 1910;
"0ur Choice 12-16 1sc; 1890, tic; Dove.
Choice 26c; boiled picnics zoe; ''Our Choice
picnics, 15c.
Bacon lper lb)-Dove. $40. 25c; 6-s osc:
Reliance 6-s, 25c; $40, 231ac; Our Choice -
e-S, 231sc; s-10. 231ac; 1912, PIC; Banner. 8
10. 21c; 1912 zoe; light bacon bellies, 1912.
19hc; English bacon strips, 19c; light me-
dunn, l71sc: medium. 17lsc.
Lard (tierce basis. per lb)-Banner. 13c:
flexible. 1S12c; Our Choice" compound, 9s4c
Salad Oil ttierces sl-ldeal. zoe per gal; cook
Dressed Meats (per lbl-Steers. 12M121sc.
cows, 11@12c; bulls. I01a @I1c; wethers, ioG
lie; ewes, loc: lambs. l2@13c; hogs. 131ac
Tallow (per lb)-A eAc; prime, 71sc; NUT.
ton. Sc.
Beef and Pork (per bbD-Mess beef. 500.
clear pork. $29: pig pork. $32