davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

Answers

Dear Miss Grey: The 9TH
I er day in one of your an
swers, you said parents
sometimes treated their chill
dren like pieces of furniture.
Now, who is supposed to rule,
the children or the parents?
/ Do you mean that child
when told to do something
should stand until 1t gets
ready to move, or do you
want 1t to move when spoken
to?
Is 1t right for a mother to
interfere every time her hus-
band speaks to a child?
Is 1t right for her to nag
and continually ask for
money, when work Is SO
scarce, and the man gives her
all he earns?
only have one bad habit.
/ smoke a pipe. / never go
any place except hunting or
fishing and then only stay
10 hours.
l love my wife and chill
dren; but she can't bear to
have them corrected, and it
seems to make her angry for
me to even speak to them.
AS for treating them kindly
and trying to get along, 1t is
absolutely useless. They
take the opportunity by the
horns, and run the place, get
sullen and smart, look to
their mother for help--and
get 1t. Please answer me.
HENPECKED.
A.-Certainly such "A condition
in the home is wrong. You mis-
take me when you quote from
my recent answer. That was IL
reply to particular letter; hui
1t also applies to cases In gen
eral. advocate that children
be taught from earIies
to reason, and n chile
so taught will know that it /,
slOthful and unkind to stant
stock still and make no move {,
obey when spoken TO.
Your wife is very wrong, ant
IL she continues in the things yG:
say she now does, she will reap q
harvest some day that will not be
You, too, are wrong
in saying You cannot treat the
kindly. Your harshness
may prompt her interference
Why not both begin all over again
and differently.
Consult together as to the best
way to manage the children. Agree
hat one will never interfere
when the other is correcting a
,hild; but that kindness and
firmness will be used. BY you,
going one extreme and she the
,ther, the children take the line
If least resistance. To be able to
give the children the training OF
which 1 spoke, each parent must
De able to keep his temper, and
use his judgment impartially. The
children must learn to know that
the parents stand together for
heir good.
Your wife should not nag
about money under the conditions
If you are honestly doing your
best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

flount her. But again the sta
tue of Love comes to life. Call
her from your heart" Love adj
vises Pierrot, awakened from his
self-love. calls. and Prunella
comes to him--forgiving the re-
pentant Pierrot and taking .hira
forever into her heart.
The piece Is embellished with
beautiful incidental music by Jos.
Moorat. Marguerite Clark is
ideally cast for Prunella, and
Ernest Glendinning Is an artistic
Pierrot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

Pray, what can be the mat
teri" asked the king.
i've lost my fox terrier. vic.''
she said.
Whereupon his majesty whis-
tied, and every dog within ear
shot came to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
Tacoma PlayhouSes

pictures. until Friday
Sunday Stanford Gee club concert New
Years night.
Theater"Alas Jimmy Valentine, last show tonight
Telegram" last Of Princess Stock Co.,
tomorrow.
eight African lions with holiday bin
of comedy features.
pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
DOGS RUN AT WHISTLE

PARIS. Dec. 27.--King AL
fonso of Spain was strolling in
the Bots de Boulogne Thursday,
when he came upon the Grand
Duchess Cyril of Russia. who was
searching among the bushes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
Dear Miss Grey: Now that

D6dI MiHS 0T6ts NOW LQdL
/ am out of bed again, j
cannot wait longer to write
and thank you with all my
heart.
You remember l wrote you
about ten days ago asking
you to help me find q little
baby to take the place of my
own. A few days after
had a letter from DR.. L..
saying he had a little boy
baby In his charge who was
looking for q home. You
may be sure / lost no time
sending. for 1t, and at six
o'clock / had the little fell
low in my arms as my own.
He is the dearest little
fellow. He weighs six
pounds and has light hair
and blue eyes like my own
little girls. and there Is only
four hours difference IN his
and my own busy's age.
Some Of the nolchbors
say I will be sorry That I
viii love him WhlIe BIZ u Eit-
IL. but that be xIII n4< Al
W4ya ntnv 80: bur 4tx sure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
The Moral Effect Of q
Savings Account Is
Far Reaching

It eliminates financial worry
that means better healthbst-
ter work--better pay. while
you are adding to your savings
account you nrs also adding 70
the strength OF your chAractef
think It over.
4 Dollar Starts Yoa At rrhte
stronE BanlE, where ~ xn-
terest II Paid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

Lady Decies and her oldest child
Baby Eileen. who arrived aboard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

Dear Miss Grey: i am a
reader of your work, and am
16 years old. am in trou-
BILE with my uncle.
l want to go to school and
make a great educated man
of myself, and my uncle will
not let me. My schoolmates
are also anxious for me to
go to school. Do you think
should stay at home, and
go around knowing nothing?
Please, ffiss Grey, tell me
right away, for / am anxious
to start school again.
BILL.
Al think unless your uncle
absolutely cannot get along with
out YOU he should allow you to
finish choOl. But, Bill, If there
are reasons why he cannot allow
you to attend, you must do your
duty gracefully--that is the way
to make a great man of yourself
TO do yOur duty well and cheer
fully wherever YOU are.
Ii 1t Is necessary to work,
employ your evenings studying.
Education is q fine thing, but you
can be a really big man under any
circumstances. Your uncle should
allow you the school training il
he can POSSIBLY Do so, AND
EVEN THOUGH HE MAY HAVE
TO MAKE SOME SACRIFICE.
---
Dear Miss Grey: / have
been keeping company with
a girl OF Is for two weeks.
am IL and am in love with
her, and have been thinking
of getting her an engage
ment ring. Do you think that
is proper? Please answer
as soon as possible, and put
it in tomorrow nights paper.
EARL.
Any! but you are in a hurry.
If you will take my advice you
will wait awhile before spending
your good money for a ring for a
girl you have known and loved SO
short a time.
The very fact that this is a
rush order demand on me for O
reply shows how seriously you
consider the matter; but for all
chat the old warning to ''malxe
haste slowly" is u valuable adage
for you to follow. II you really
love the girl, and she, you, time
will but prove tiff 1t is only a
fancy you will feel better a little
later If you have not made too big
4 fool of yourself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27

The Logan Social club of the
G. A. r.. will entertain Monday
night at the state armory. There
will be a program, followed by
refreshments. Friends are invit-
od B
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
Financial Summary

American stocks in London quiet and steady
Interstate commerce commission 10 ask for
power to fix speed Of railroad trains.
Tariff eonferees reported TO have agreed on
cotton futures tax Of SOC bale when real
delivery is not made.
London fears invasion OF American banks.
due to clause in currency bill providing for es-
tabllshment OF branches 10 foreign countries
Washington may investigate report of big
British concessions fer public works in Colom-
bia.
Wells Fargo official estiAed that parcels
post competition caused SO per cent reduction
IN company's revenue since first OF the year.
House resolution calls for explanation from
attorney general as to delay in Southern Pa
cifc oil land suit.
Tariff cOnferees restore bananas to free list
announcement Is made OF the failure of two
native concerns. the Peoples Bank of India,
capital $4,000 with ~ branches. and the
Amritsar bank, with IA branches. Runs are re-
ported on other native institutions.
A Washington dispatch says Chairman
Owens considers reserve bank should not be
required to begin business with paid up capital
OF S5. 900, 600.
Twelve industrials declined .o1: 20 active
railroads advanced 0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
NE " CORPORATION
To ND FARME rs
Agricultural Credit Company
viii Supply Money at
Low Rates

In addition to the board of directors
Of the newly organized Agricultural
Credit corporation of California an
nounced in The Call on Saturday,
there has also been elected from
among the stock holders an advisory
board. consisted of so representative
business men, bankers and county Of
flcials covering the various districts
Of California in which the company
will operate
We believe the company will have
a beneficial effect upon the general
financial condition of the farmers of
the state said Norman Lombard. Sec
retary treasurer of the new corpora
tion, to The Call.
The farmers of this state are pay
ing from per cent to 10 per cent
interest for their money and offer as
security the safest collateral on earth
a strong corporation can borrow
money on farmers mortgages at con-
siderably less than the farmer can.
and this Is exactly what we intend to
do.
THE problem of supplying more
money for the farmers is an economic
one and comes down to the question
Of demand and supply. If we wish
to obtain more. money for the farm
ers we must give the investor every
feeling of security and must give
him his investment in negotiable
form, so that he can cash it at any
time. This our company will do by
standing behind the securities which
1t offers with its absolute guarantee,
and by issusing its securities in nego-
table form, in the shape of collateral
trust bonds, issued against mortgages
which Will be deposited with a trus-
tee, who will hold the mortgages un-
til the bonds are satisfied. These
bonds viii be listed on the exchanges
and will be as negotiable and con-
vertible as any form OF bond invest
ment. and will therefore, sell at a
low rate of interest"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
SANTA CRuz REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT LANDS

HOMES. ranches, acreage; exchange; price list
WILSON BROS. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
VanderbiIt's Private
Choir Quits, Strike
Breakers Sing Hymn
Makcshift Music in MuItimillion-
aires Church Takes Place of
High Priced Singers

ASHEyILLE, N c., Sept. 22.-Music
at All Souls Episcopal church at Balt-
more, George w. vanderbilt's private
ly conducted church, the only one of
its kind in America. was furnished
sisted by the regular female voices
and strike breakers" Eight members
OF the choir have struck within the
past week owing to differences with
the musical conductor OF the church.
They assert that he gave all solos to
students in his school OF music. Mr..
Vanderbilt pays all expenses OF the
church. The collections go to charity
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
HIDES, WOOL AND SKINS

Following are todays prices at Napa:
sheep Pelts leach)-Long wool. S0cGS1. me-
dlum wool. 45Gs short wool. 25d4Oc: shear
ungs. good. I5M25c; sbearlings. shaved or
damaged; loc: lambs. large. long wool, 35@
ooei lambs small. 15G30c; milk lambs, 1110c-
Wet Salted Hides (per 1b)-Steers. heavy.
over Sc lbs, 15c sound, 141sc culls; steers.
medium, rs to 56 lbs. 15c sound, 14lsc cullss
cows, heavy, over so lbs, 15c sound, 14Iac
eulls; light hides 80 to 90 lbs, 15c sound. "A &c
eulls. bulls and stays, 10c sound &c culls.
kips. 10 to 30 lbs, 16c sound l5c culls; veal.
10 to 10 lbs. 19c sound. 1Sc culls; calf up to
10 lbs. 19c sound. 1sc culls. Damaged or hair
l0c per ID.
Dry Hides (per lb)-Dry hides. butcher. Is
lbs and over, sound, 26G27c; culls. 25c; dry
hides, murrains. sound 2ec; dry salt hides
sound, lie; dry bulls and stays sound lie.
cuils, 16c; dry kip, 10 to 10 lbs, sound. 26lac; /;
cuils, 29c; dry calf under lbs. sound, SOC !:
culls. 29c; dry calf under lbs( sound, 3Oc;
cuIis, 2sc; No. hides, badly damaged and
poorly handled, 5G1Oc a 10.
Tallow-No. ] white and hard lin barreIsl
Sg55ac; No. 1, In cans, AZ G5c; No. ., dark.
319 g4ci grease, 2d3c
Wet Salted Horse Hides leach Extra
large, prime, skinned to hoof. 2T5a3; No. 1,
large, skinned to boof 81 % az. so; No l. me-
DUN, skinned TO hoof, $175M2: No. l. small
skinned to hoof, 75c1SI.25; No /, colts,
skinned to hoof, 25d50c
Dry Horse Hides teach)-No. / large skinned
TO hoof. $292.25; No. /, medium. skinned to
moor Sl-500z; No. ], small skinned to hoof.
oVcu@i' NO. !, colts skinned to hoof 25G30c.
Angora Goatskins (eachl-No /. large noe
matted. 15c4$1 No. 1, medium. not matted,
3o4 oOc; Ne. classed with hair goat
Hair Goatskins (each)-No I large 40c. No.
l. medium, &c; KIDS 5010c
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
STOCKS L|sTLESS
ON LATE OPENING
By CHARLES w. STORMS

NEW YORK, Sept 22-In honor Of
the memory of the late Mayor Gay
nor the stock market did not open
until noon today and then trading
was very quiet and unimportant.
Reading was again the market leader,
opening up Is on. continued reports
that an extra dividend is to be de-
clared Amalgamated Copper was
under pressure, losing a point. BY
1890 o'clock, however, it had recov-
cred most of this decline
The list had an irregular appear
ance. Among the other declines were:
Union Pacific, Il u. S. Steel common,
b: Southern Pacific, IS New York
Central, H; New York, New Haven
and Hartford. IS; Lehigh Valley, u
California Petroleum, u, and Ana
conda copper, h.
Peoples Gas was the strongest of
at the opening. After half an hour
Its net gain was a point. Ameri-
can Can, Missouri Pacific and Ca
madam Pacific made fractional ad-
vanceS.
American railroad shares in Lon
don were higher on the bank state
ment, but toward the end of the ses-
sion paused.
The curb was steady but quiet.
The feature of the trading in the
last hour was Peoples Gas. which
sold above 129 for a gain Of nearly
|3h points Nearly all stocks were
California Petroleum, after selling
around 20, lost point. showing a net
decline of l Vi on the day. The mar
ket closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged;
others firm.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
WHEAT MARKET
UNDER PRESSURE
Early Losses in Chicago Grain
Pits Due to Northwest
Receipts

CHICAGO, Sept 22-The wheat
market was under pressure this morn
ing and showed early losses of Il %
1ac. Worlds shipments were consid-
erably larger than looked for Liv-
erpool prices were lower and north
western receipts were big and they
are expected to increase still fur
ther. Longs were the principal sell
ers and there Were some hedging
transactions noticeable.
Corn was uncha nwea for Septem-
ber, with DeceF md May off
Is 0Ac. There ain west Of
the Indiana line ag northern
Illinois, southern IA and east
ern Iowa, but rai. * general in
the Ohio valley Liverpool was
easier, although worlds shipments
were smaller than for the compare
tive periods.
Oats were fraction off early, but
the early losses were recovered soon
after the opening.
Hogs were 10c higher at the yards
and provisions were better as shorts
We're in the market as buyers.
Wheat closed with losses of Is a q G.
while corn was up IS a sc. Oats were
off rs a SC Cash transactions were
confined to 100000 bushels of wheat,
$4,000 bushels of corn and 100000
bushels of oats. The market closed
rather uncertain for corn, with part
of the early strength lost. Provisions
closed with good advances on covering
by shorts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

FAIRFAX and San Anselmo real estate ideal
climate: ideal conditions; ideal railroad serv-
icess- everything ideal: our machines meet
all trains at San Anselmo Lansdale and
Fairfax. CROKER & CO., the leading
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

sPC leg IS. .1o5%1ooh
SPBRCai Is. III
SPR l RI As. 81 91n
lSvW z m IS. 901a 81
Tn G&El 5s.. 1o1 X
URR Of SF4s 55h Sc
Val Co 2 IS. 99A 100
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
rrNANo1AL NOTES BY WIRE

Worlds shipments-Wheat. 1892, 600 bush
els this week, 13 32S. 600 last week, II, ,6sS 900
last year; corn, 5,o44,00o bushels this week.
9, COS 600 last week. &, ,009, 600 last year.
With declining prices and shipments ii Is
expected that earnings of the United States
Steel corporation in the last half of 1918 will
be smaller than in the first half In the third
quarter ii is estimated that earnings will be
around S3S, 500, 600, making a total for three
quarters of approximately $114, 600 600.
Liverpool cotton closed very steady, i0M11
higher on near and 11h112l5 on distant
Liverpool wheat closed ss@s4 lower. Corn
ss lower.
London copper closed easy; spot, fT2 15s, OF
5s; futures, f72 12s Cd, OF IS. Speter un-
changed at EGO 15s
Paris closed Ia higher to Il lower. Antwerp
unchanged. Berlin 5s lower Budapest un-
changed.
Clearances--wheat, 100000 bushels; -four.
43 600 barrels corn. a.o0o bushels; oats, none.
Wheat and -four equals 6s4, 900 bushels.
Visible supply-Wheat increase 29S2, 900
bushels; corn, increase ,104. 900 bushels; oats,
increase 2, 493, 600 bushels.
Including Winnipeg. the receipts of wheat at
the three big spring wheat markets OF the
northwest this morning win easily foot up
5000. 600 bushels. A year ago 1t was less than
half of this
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
HQTEI4 MENTONE
HOTEL ART

Newly furnished; hot and cold water ia every
room. private baths. transient: 50c to $50
night; $3.50 to $500 week. S23 Kearny St
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
------------
NEW YnRR Pr nnnnrr

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Dressed poultrv dull.
turkeys. 1S920c; chickens, 17d26c: fowls
l24 4195se, ducks. 10d13c; geese. ducklinxs.
!6c asked. Live poultry dull Chickens. fSQ
1sc' fowls, l701Sc turkes. 1ec asked roos-
tiers, l2c asked ducks 14dI7c: geese. 12o
asked. Butter-Dull. Creamery extras. s30
s21ac; creamery frsts. 2S15 G3lc; state dairy.
luDs, 40Slc; process extras. 2TM2715c.
Cheese-Quiet. Whole milk specials IedI6I{c:
whole milk, fancy, 15%c bid; skins. specials
lzalS skins, choice. 1oGf21kc; full
Skins 5gse. Eggs-Easier. Nearby white,
lancy, 4OM4bc; nearby brown, fancy sea 37c. |.
extras. SS@35c; frsts, 2sa30c. MIX. whoe
sale price. unofficial, 81 a4c a quart. deIiv-
cred in New York
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
PORE IARD Avn orr.

san FrancIsco Quotations THIS morning on
pork. lard, cooking oil and family beef are
case, s7.Ss; do los. SS15; do IS. 50 %; do Rs,
50. 30; arrow compound. tierces, ike; do sos,
$6.75; do los, 81 20; do 5s 81 .2S; do So, 81 35
yellow arrow cooking oil, re; white arrow
cooking oil. 76c; primrose salad oil. SIC; extra
family beef. $24; family beef, $24; extra mess
beef $24; extra prime pork $25. extra pig
pork, $29 Califene-Tubs. 115se; half bbls.
11Hc: 1 tierce. 11%c: tierees, il &c; 5
tferces 11Hc. case $50
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
cHIcAGn PRnnncr

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-Large receipts in pota-
toes and poultry featured today's produce mar
ket Prices held fairly well. in spite Of tbs
large offerings Butter and eggs were without
cry extras. Sic: extra irasts. 2Sc@ @2qc. irsfs-
2819 427 14c; seconds, 241z d25c: ladies'. 22m
Zz42c; packing stocks. 21c. Prices 10 retail
Eggs-Receipts, 6,e74 cases. Current receipts
l9M2Oc; ordinary frsts. 1919 Q2lc: frsts, 23II
42ac: extras, 2f1zc; checks. 10G11c: dlrties
lz4loc Live poultry-Tlrkeys 19c: chick
ems, 16he; springs. 15c; ROSTERS. lie: geese
I4c; ducks. lSc; guinea hens 81 per dozen
frlces TO retail dealers in single case lots II "A
&c over above. according to variety and size Po-
tatoes-h receipts. 130 cars. Minnesota and early
Onlo, S0@Soe per bushel; Wisconsin white.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
IoCAL vEGFTARI.Fs

Potatoes (per ctI-Delta whites 75c@S1;
Salinas. S1.SJ02 sweets, 81 25G1. so.
Onions (per ctI)-SiIyerskins, 9OcMS1: on
street. 15c higher.
| lie, 64Sc per ID; cucumbers, S56f65c per box 4:
string beans. 3g6c per Id; lima. ~ G54c per ID;
peas, 40poc per 10; green peppers. 250l5Oc per
box: hot Chiles. 400l5oc; eggplant 25@50c per
box: squash, summer, 40a60c per box; sprouts
1850 per lb; green corn. Alameda. $f91 IS
per sack; long carrots, 50c per sack.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
FLouR AND GRAIN

Quotations In San Francisco this morning.
Flour-Net cash. per Dbl: California
family extra. $4,000; bakers extras. 81. e5a
go; superfne, S3.90@4 10; Dakotas. Sc. 40Q
40; Kansas. S6Q625.
Wheat (per ctl) California club. S1.5o;
northern wheat, bluestem. Si.eO@1. e21s; tur-
club. s15o; forty fold. s1.525a @l.55
Barley tper ct)--Good TO choice feed.
81 n q 40: lower grades. Sl.30G1.35 ship
ping and brewing, 81. 40G1 42lS
Oats (per ctf)-white feed. s1J21s a /. 80:
red seed, $2@2. 10; do feed, S1.509 55; black,
s265d3.2 %; surprise, $1.57}5.
Corn tper ctl)--Prices largely nominal. Yell
low bulk. $1.S1; do white $l.S5
KYe fper ctll-&1 AO1l *
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
LOCAL PROVISION PRODUCTS

Wholesale price list on provision products
quoted this morning by Miller & Lux. Inc
California, H. H. brand 201ac; picnics, i4i5c'
Baccn-Eastern, NJ. & L. brand e-S average.
26c; do, $40 average. 255 55c: California H. ri
231ac. Pure Lard-M. & i. brand. tierce basis.
12c. NJ & l. best shortening, tierees, Io15c.
Compound, H. H. brand, tierce basis. i0c
Salad oil. NJ l. brand, S5c; white cooking
OIL NJ. & L. brand 75c; yellow cooking oil, NJ.
g. l. brand, 59c
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

KEAL Eo IAI 4 10 EXCHANGE
EXCHANGES. any kind any place. See u.s.
KORTS & GEARETARD
20e-7 Pantages bldg. 40s 18th ST.. Oakland
S. O00--Unfnished house. fine residence district
exchange property near Grass Valley. SUP
set 1870
WANT acres within 20 miles of city: 81 800;
cottage part payment 1877 Albion av.
GEBERr. 217 Realty bldg. geo Market st.
EXCHANGES.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
LoCAI FRUIT MARKET

Prices this morning in the local wholesale
fruit market:
Deciduous Fruits-Apples, per box Callfor-
MIA Grayensteins sf.50M2; do, Oregon, $1-T5G a
q Newtown pippfns. 4 tier S1.40Gl.50; do
AZ tier, $1.I571.30; BelIeheur, 8 X tier, $1.40
also: do tier, S1.251135; do Az tier. 81 q
1.15; Rhode Island greetings, 75c@$1 Alex
anders. 90c cdS1.25.
Peaches-Small boxes, 4505ec; do lugs, 509
Csc; carriers, 70d90c.
Plums (per cratel-50 a soc; prunes, 55MTOc
do, small boxes. . G5oc.
Figs (per box)-Blaek single layer 40665c;
do, double layer. 50975c: white, 25G50c
Ounces (per box1-65cGSI
Pomegranates (per box)-5OmT5c.
Pears (per box)--Bartletts. S1.750l22 %; do
No. 2 75c0S1 ohter varieties, 75cGS1
Grapes (per crate)-Seedless 65GT5c; To-
kay, 70@S0c; Malaga. 5o065c; black. 5O@60c
Muscats T5GS5c; Cornichon. 65GS5c; lugs
Iokay, S5c@S1; Museat. s5d90ci black. GOA
65c; seedless, 75cqS1; all small boxes, 500
4oe; zinfandel, per ton, $14G1s.
Strawberries tper chest)-$2. .25@5.
Raspberries (per ehest-$4G6.
Biackberries tper ehest)-S4.50.
Huekleberries (per lbl-4d7c.
Melons-Delta cantaIoupes per crate. 50cn
$1.25; nutmegs, per box, 40MS5c: do, soft
stock, 15Gs0c; watermelons, per doz, $2l
2.T5.
Citrus Fruits (per box)--Lemons. standard
S6.50@7.50: choice, $6.50M7 so; fancy. Ss@
$50; grapefruit. fancy seedess 81 50d3: do
seedless, $5.50@6; lines. per case. S10dl2. so
Oranges tper box)-Valencias, $466
Tropical Fruits-Bananas Hawaiian 75cM
$l.5o per bunch; DO Central American, 81 "a
&c per ID; do Mexican, III El2c per ID: pineap-
pies, per doz, Hawaiian, S1M2.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
HAMS AND BACON

San Francisco quotations this morning on
2211c; do 12-14, 221bc; do 1916, 22Isc: prim'
rose bacon, 49, Bic; eastern star hams i0-12
22c; do u IA, pc; eastern skid hams, 231ac;
do 14-16, 22c; eastern star bacon. As, 29c; do
6-S. 2Sc; do $40, 27c; do 1912. 26c: monarch
hams, 1912. 21c; do 12-16, 21c; monarch picnic
hams, 1512c; arrow bacon. S-10. 26c: do 1912
2Sc; do 10-12, 22c. light medium. 2O1he
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
PouLTRY Ann GAME

PouItry-Per ID: California fryers. 22623c;
old roosters, lie; do young, 22624c. hens. II
@17c: eastern hens, 17@1Sc; do young stock
22M23c.
Per doz: California hens. small, s45On5,
do large. $8GI; do extra, $S012; old ROSTERS
SAGE; young ROSTERS. $7@S do fun grown
$SQ10: fryers, $5G6; broilers. S3G5; ducks
old $5G6; do young S6.50GS.50; pigeons
$2@250.
Belban hare-Per Ib: I0@1Ic.
Turkeys-Per lb: Young, 2S126c: do old
20Q22c.