davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-14
.BR|DG|E WEBER
STABBED IN NEW YORK
Is One of the Gunmen Who Figured
Prominently in the Rosenthal
Case a Short Time Ago.
GBy Associated Press.l

New York, June 14.-Bridgie Weber,
one of the gunner who figured in the
trial of the informers and who was
stabbed in the shoulder on the street
early this morning will recover unless
blood poisonging sets in. He flatly
refuses to tell the police anything
about it. His first story that a boy
knitted him is declared to be untrue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-14
REBELS STEAL MANY
SHEEP FROM TEXAS
tBy Associated Press.l

Langtry, Texas, June 14.-Carran-
zaitas this week stole ten thousand
sheep in Coahuila, the property Of
Walter Weathersby of Del Rio, Texas.
He protested to the rebel headquar-
ters, which promises to have the
sheep returned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-14
MASS MEETING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The adjourned mass meeting of
citizens to be held next Tuesday
evening at 4:30 o'clock at the Colon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-14
BIC FUNERAL FOR
FIGHTING sUFFRAGETTE
IBy Associated Press.l

London, June 14-Militant suffra-
gettes today held a great funeral for
Emily Wilding Davidson who threw
herself in front of the Kings horse re-
Gently in the Derby race and was so
seriously injured that she died later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-14
Japan WILLING To RE-
NEW TREATY WITH j. s.
Present Treaty Expires August 24th. Mr.
Bryan Expects the Senate To Ratify the
New Treaties With Great Britain
and Other Countries

tie that southerners who are selling
breeding stock may not be able to re
place it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-14
Wilson Wants Currency Reform.
IBY Associated Press

Washington, June IA. - President
Wilson wants currency legislation at
the present session and will bend ev-
cry effort to accomplish that. The
doubt raised by Senators close to the
administration, saying they opposed it
cleared today when it became known
President Wilson planned to write the
currency message to Congress today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-14

The building is to be completed by
the 1st of December and will be one
OF the most modern and sanitary
jails in the State and will be built of
fire-proof brick, according to plans and
specifications prepared by Architect
Sam ]. Fountain, of the A. and NJ.
College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-14
ANOTHER AVIATOR
FALLS To DEATH
[By Associated Press.I

Lisbon, June 14.-Manio, Portu-
guese aviator, fell one thousand feet
to his death today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-14
CONTACT LET EoR NEW JAIL.

The Commissioners Court let the
contract today for the building of the
new county Jail. The contract was
awarded TO w. P. Wallace of Bryan,
the contract price being $12,140.
The Pauly Jail Co. have the contract
for the steel work at price of
$5,2OO.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
ApPEAL TO MrNING MEN

An appeal To California mining and
oil men TO begin preparation Of ex-
hibits tor 1915 is issued today by the
mining section Of the Panama-P Pacific
exposition. The best position among
the mining exhibits of the world has
been kept for the display Of Califor-
MA mining industry Mining men and
oil men Of the state are urged TO wake
UP to an opportunity such as Califor-
MA has never had TO impress the
world with the wealth vet to be won
from its vast mineral resources.
Charles +. Van Barneveld, chief of
the exposItion's department Of mines
and metallurgy. has set aside a gem
erous space under the dome OF the
huge palace OF mines and metallurgy
for tile exhibit OF CaiifoTnias great
industries.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
rrNANoIAI. MOVES BY WIRE

New York silver. b71sc. London silver.
26 f3-16d unchanged
consols 4 higher. Money, TIN; account.
7l1s. Rio Tfntos. 0sM OF ss
London is in most cases below New York
closing. and shows sharp reaction IN Canadian
Pacihc
Europe expects no pinch in the year end
the diplomats to starve him ont.
Perkins says Wilson's plan for the control OF
cearings.
New French treasury bills will be issued this
week.
trusts Is economically unsound
Minority share holders of the New York
Central want to probe the $500, ,000. 900 bond
ISSUE
ducing the acreage and closing factories on
account of the new tarin.
President willard OF the Baltimore and Ohio
favors the federal regulation OF railroad securi-
ties
The New York News Bureau says suit has
begun to oust the American Sugar company
from property worth $1,000, 900 along the
Brooklyn water front.
Worlds shipments week, 13-
wear 10 4S0 900. Corn--Iast week, 50. 51d, 600
bushels; previous week. S.7o7 900; last year.
J,53l 600.
London copper closed firm: spot. f84 3s 6ed.
up 6s Sd: futures. f64 rs bd. up 5s. Speifer.
clearancss Wheat. 7l2.o00 busheis:~ -four.
30 900 barrels: corn. none: oats. 10000 bush
els Wheat and -four equals $50 600 bushels
The Rank of London and Mexico City. one
Of the biggest financial institutions In Mexico
failed 10 open its doors today. Officials OF the
bank denied that 1t was insolvent and declared
that the suspension OF business was only tenn
poFary.
s1 ia 0f,f) net decrease $1.133000. Five
months gross increase $5gs,ooo, net decrease
! 81, ,220. 900.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Prisoners Get Oyster
Feast by Mistake

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-fhe jailer
at the east side police station is keep
ing q watchful eye on five of eight
prisoners for demonstrations OF
cramps. appendicitis, indigestion.
ptomaine poisoning or any of a dozen
Ills that might accompany gorge Of
raw oysters such as the prisoners dis
posed OF. Oysters are not on the reg
ular bill OF fare at the police station,
but that did not disturb the five for,
when the bfvalves came their way
they asked no questions but enjoyed
what was before them.
The feast was unwittingly provided
by the Princess restaurant. The res
taurant has the contract to feed the
prisoners. When Theodore Nelson, an
employe of the place, had departed
with breakfast for eight. the principal
course of which was a big can of
black coffee. the chef had call for
fried oysters. He found the can he
supposed the raw oysters were In, but
it was full of coffee. A boy was rushea
to the police station to exchange cans.
About the same time Nelson dis
covered his mistake. He had doled
out the bread to the prisoners and
they were waiting for their coffee. He
went into the Office to telephone and
when he came back he found an
empty can and FIVE smiling prisoners.
They had Cleaned up" on the oysters
in hurry.
The Princess customer who wanted
fried oysters did not get fried oysters.
He did not get any oysters.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Local Oil Quotations
SALES DECEMBER %
HARMONY ROUTED
BY DESERT HEAT

Artistic temperaments and July
desert suns proved too strenuous a
combination for the peace OF Francis
McComas and Xavier Martinez who
went away together last eyar to paint
the Indisn as he really is In his
home. They came home separately,
and now their joint exhibit will not
be given. Each will exhibit his own
work
Last summer the two artists started
for New Mexico. Poiacco. near CAL
lup being the exact location chosen.
After waiting alone for 19 days for
McComas to apear. Martinez nerves
were severely tried by the loneliness
and heat, and after McComas arrived
and the camp was established there
was not much to make for peace.
After month affairs became so out
of tune between the two artists that
McComas came back to San Fran
cisco.
There are to be two exhibits of the
lure of the desert mystery and the
picturesque charm of Indian fireside
scenes. one of Francis McComas and
another by Xavier Martinez.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
WIFE, ~, IN SECOND
GRADE AT SCHOOL

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 22.-Attending
day sessions at Washington school,
where she Is in the Az grade and go
ing to night school that she may bet
ter adapt herself to American ways.
is the rectrd of Mrs. Theone Kistas,
% years old, who. with her husband,
lately came to this country from
Greece. Mrs. Kistas, when not at
school or taking care of her home,
does crocheting for private families.
Although her fellow pupils are boys
and girls still in their teens. she is
not bothered by that, for she is deter
mined to learn.
BY many Mrs. Kistas is called the
little mother of the Washington
school," She is the friend of every
girl in the school. and extremely pop
ular.
She is one of the hardest workers
here" said Miss Grace e. Balwin. her
teacher at the Washington school to-
day. "She is quick In picking up the
ways of the American and is rapidly
learning how to read and write the
English language"
Mrs. Kistas has one advantage be-
cause her husband is cook In a
downtown restaurant and takes care
Of the culinary end Of the home.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
DATA OF RAINFALL

General Manager w. Il. Scott Of the South
ern Pacific company announced the rainfall al
the various stations along the companys lines
during tile last "a hours this morning. The
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Financial Summary

Americans In London were weak and gener-
ally %@E lower. Canadian Pacific was OF
2z.
Many changes were made in the currency
bill President Wilson is expected to sign the
bill tonight.
President Van says the American Telephone
and Telegraph and Western Union have been
maintained separate cincerns and their dis
solution Will not involve any reorganization Of
Western Union. The interchange Of facilities
is to be continued.
The steel business continues light.
The London Statist says New York may soon
import gold.
Reports to Dow Jones from $50 corpora tons
with share capital OF So, ,96S, COO 900 show s9i.-
564 share holders
Twelve industrials advanced go; 20 active
rails advanced .63
Rails. 104 21; industrials. 77.6l
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Shipping Intelligence

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2
From Hongkong, stmr Persia
From Balboa stmr Pennsylvania
From Puget sound. stmr Memphis.
From Los Angeles. stmr Santa elsrs-
From Los Angeles, stmr Norwood.
From Los Angeles. stmr ]. b. Stefson-
From San Diego and Los Angeles, stmr
Queen.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %
From Hilo, stmr Hilonian.
From Los Angeles. stmr Hanalei
TO LEAVE THIS PORT
MONDAY. DECEMBER %
For Grays Harbor Aberdeen and Hoquiam,
stmr Norwood. Captain G. A knudsen. at
o. m. from Union street wharf.
For Coquille river, stmr Speedwell, Captain
X. Rosenblad, at p. N, from hilbert street
wharf
For Los Angeles. stmr Yale. Captain E.. P.
Bartlett, at p. m. from Pacific street wharf.
For San Simeon, Cayucos and Port San Luis,
stmr Eureka, Captain A. Paulsen. at P. m.
from Vallejo street wharf.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %
For Honolulu ana Kahului. stmr Honolulan.
Captain J. S Greene, at p. M. from Spear
For Seattle. Tacomas and Vancouver, stmr
UmatilIa, Captain T. j. Reilly. at p. NJ.
from Broadway wharf.
For Seattle and Tacoma, stmr Watson. Cap
tain R. Brennan, at p. m, from Howard
For Coos Bay. Marshneld and North Bend,
stmr Redondo Captain C. Erickson, at 8
p. M, from LOMBARD street wharf
ARRIVED DECEMBER %
$50 a. m stmr Coronado, StangeIaDd. SO
hours from Grays Harbor; bound south, put
In for passengers and fuel.
a. m, stmr J. B. Stetson. Lofstrom. 36
hours from San Pedro: ballast TO Hicks Haupt-
man Lumber company.
8 a. m. stmr Phoenix, Rokeritz, SO hours
from Eureka; 250. 900 lumber to Il. J. Dodge
3:45 a. M. stmP Daisy Gadshy, Smith. 80
hours from Redondo Beach: ballast to s. S.
Freeman
4:i5 a. m, stmr Avalon. Benson. 33 hours
from Los Angeles; ballast to Hart Wood Lum-
ber company.
from Los Angeles: ballast 10 Sudden & Chris
tesen-
sos a M stnr Hardy, Nicholson, 53 hours
from Coos Bay; lumber 70 Hardy Lumber com
pany.
6:10 a. m, stmr Simpson, Bendegard. 3s
hours from Redondo Beach; ballast 10 Olson &
Mahony.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
HAY, FEED AND MEAL

Wholesale prices on carload lots Of hay on
today's market: Fancy wheat hay, light
bales. s1s@20; No. ! wheat or wheat and
oaf. s16G17; No. wheat or wheat and oat.
S13Gf5; choice tame cat $16N1s: other tame
oat, $fg615.50; alfalfa. s10m13 30; stock hay,
$I0M11; straw, 50M90c per bale.
Meal lper tonl-Oilcake 30 ton lots S33
10 tons. $3.50; s tons. s34 less than tons
$3.50: cocoanut carload lots, S27 50 DO 10
TONS $3.50; do ) tons, s2s; do small lots,
$3.50
Feed tper ton)--Bran s24n245o for white.
S22N23 FOR red: middlinp S20m32; shorts,
S25@26: rolled barley $27.5oM2S.50: cornmesf
So. .J0M43.50; cracked corn, So. .JO0l 43. 30:
alfalfa meal, car lots, $3.50; do small lots.
$3.50.
HIDES AND SKINS
Prices quoted in San Francisco
Hides fper Ib}--Dry cattle: Butchers 27c.
mnrrafns, 26c dry salt hides, 1Sc; stays. 1sc:
kip 37c; veal, Bic: calf. 31c.
Horse feach)--Large prime. S25063; me-
dunn, S2a2. 80: SMALL S1.5om2; colts. 2565Oc
Wet saited tper lb)-catsie: Steers medium
and heavy, 15c; cows heavy, 155zc; stags lie.
kip, 10 to 30 lbs. 16e: calf. 1910.
sheepskins teach)-Isong wool pelts COCA
S11o: medium wool. $4,000: short wool. 256
45e lambs long wool. J5d60c: do medium, 10
tasoc: shearlings, No. ]. 20G3oc; No. 2, Is
02oc.
Taliow (per lb)--No. clean and hard, 5H a
&c; No. 2, 495izc: grease. 293c.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
LoCAI YEGETARI.Es

Prices quoted this moriag on the San Fran
cisco wholesale market:
sweets, S1-256 40; Oregon Burbanks. SEED
81 %: Idaho. S1.10G1. 25.
Onions tper ctD-Silverskins, $2.20l2 85,
yegerables-Tomstoes. southern per crate.
g gS5e, string beans 5fd10c per Id. lima 4Gl
&c per lb; peas, 69I0c per ID, green peppers,
ern, per Ib. 4g5c; rhubarb. SlGI.50 per box;
cabbage, $l.23g1.5o per cti; squash, summer.
per box, S1GL50; do cream. 50@75c; Hub
bard, per sack. T0@T5e: do marrowfat 6O@
75c; sprouts. 496c per ID: mushrooms. per
ID, 5gloc; buttons. 10G15c; carrots. per sack.
50463e; celery, small crates $1li25; large
Sl-5cM2; garlic per lb 74I10c; cucumbers
per box, s1-25@i.75; lettuce, per crate. 75c0
I. %: eanlifower. per dozen. 40475c.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Debate Two Ordinances
To Close Blind Pigs

Two ordinances aiming to close
blind pigs are under consideration by
the supervisors this afternoon.
One is sponsored by the Royal Arch.
1t provides that all liquor dealers, ex-
cept saloonists, must obtain permit
once a month from the police COM
mission.
A substitute measure is supported
by grocers, wholesalers and brewers.
1t requires that all dealers except
those selling in wholesale quantities
must take out yearly permits.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
bEARISH FEELING
ON WHEAT BOARD
Corn Prices Also Pulled Down
by Increased Chicago
Receipts

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Better snow
protection for the winter crop had
Dearish effect on today's wheat mar
het- Prices opened &c off to a like
amount up and gradually sagged to
Ven peiow Saturday nights level. all
Sorn poured into Chicago from all
directions today and pulled nrfces
uoWn. opening prices were a shade
70 = ~ 7sc lower and there was a sub
sequent material decline.
oats. Corn weakness proved the chief
Influence. ~ '-o Si''oA
q Flrst sales of provisions varied from
11so 10 lOc advance. with an addi-
net lower Is " 40
:, The close in corn was steady at I'm
&c net decline a. 7s W
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
.Wife's Plea to Judge
Wins Husbands Parole

SAN JOSE. Dec. ga pathetic let
ter addressed to Fudge w. A. Beasly
by Mrs. Louis Nagle of Oakland OBJ
tanned the relase of her husband to-
day for the third time on probation
He had pleaded guilty to stealing a
motorcycle. Nagle was placed ON pro-
baton here once before for a similar
offense and once in Oakland.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
William AStor ChanIer
Operated On in Paris
By Associated Press.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-<William Astor
tion for fractured knee. 1t was re-
ported on December that Chamler
was lying seriously Ill at the Ameri-
can hospital at Neuilly, suburb of
accident or bullet wound. The hos
pital authorities refused to define the
injury until today
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Probate Sale

On next Friday, December g. 1918, at ESQ
A. NJ, in Department tProbatel. Superior
Court fifth floor Of the Temporary City Hall.
IL. 600 shares OF Alaska Pioneer Oil Company
stock at fifteen cents per share. will be heard.
and the Court will entertain higher bids for
the property. At fifteen cents per share this
stock is earning fifty per cent per year. This
Is good opportunity to buy the stock cheap.
Bids will be entertained by executors any time
before confirmation. at $40 Sansome street.
LILLY BURKE.
LOUIS sLoss.
LorIs GREESBArM
Executors Of the Estate Of Joseph =. Burke.
deceased.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
$500, 100000 for U. S.
Phone Line System
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Govern-
ment ownership of the nations tele-
phone lines will cost not less than
$500. 100000 and would present no
greater difficulty in financing than did
the Panama canal, Representative
Lewis of Maryland told the house to-
day In an exhaustive analysis of his
proposal to have those lines operated
by the postoffice department.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec 22-Liverpool due sl5
lower December. IL lower January and
13 u Ql5 lower on later. Opened easy. 11Q
l3 lower. At 1918 D. quiet, net 140l513
lower near and 81 G12 lower on late. Spot
quiet, 1e lower. at g. so. Sales 1000. including
3 600 American.
Port receipts today estimated 45 600. last
week 46, T6e last year 80 ,402 Local rains
yesterday In of the Atlantic sections
and unsettled weather over the southwest. with
snow In the Texas panhandle. Unsettled wealth
er and probably rains indicated today I'D to-
morrow In the gulf states. Elsewhere fair.
New York due TO open about unchanged. on
contaminated on Saturday not be looked
at 50 other than reassuring light for all lines
Of business, cotton included.
Liverpool cotton closed steady. 131s@14H
lower on near and eG14 lower on Distant
The market closed steady Spot, l0c lower;
middling uplands, 12.50c Futures ranged as
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
As TO ANrI-rRusr LEGISLATION

I'VE are not among those who think
the Administrations antitrust legis-
lation will hurt" say. A. A. Hous-
man & Co, in their weekly review.
..rTbe railroads all complain of regula-
ton. and vet, If you corner railroad
man and ask him Il he would return
10 the conditions that preceded regu-
iation. he viii answer in the mega
tive because he knows that reguia-
ton has protected the railroads from
one another as much as II has pro-
tected the public from the railroads.
Similarly, in a few years we shall be
ebIe to get a perspective of trust
busting and see that honest capital
has been saved from the consequences
of excessive integration and un-
economic combination
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
.Wisconsin's Eugenic
Marriage Law Faulty
Rv Associated prass.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 22-The Wis
consin eugenic marriage law. which
will go into effect January I and
which has created a statewide discus
sion, has received a severe >blow.
Horace B.. Walmsly, an attorney.
issued a statement that marriage
ceremony In Wisconsin was unneces-
sary and therefore the eugenic meas
ure was useless.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
s. Y. WATER NOTES
HAVE QUICK SALE
Offered This Morning, They
Are Three fourths Taken
by Noon

The demand for high class short
term notes was again illustrated to-
day In the rapid sale by N. w. Halsey
d Co of 100000 two year 51h per
cent notes OF the Spring av1ley Water
company. due December 1, 1915.
Though these notes were not publicly
offered until this morning, approx
mately three-fourths of them had
been subscribed for by o'clock. and
indications were that the lot would be
disposed of before the close of busi-
ness today.
These notes are callable at 1O01k on
any interest date The total author
lied issue is $4,000. 600. All notes is
sued under the trust agreement are
secuerd by the deposit of $4,000 par
value Spring Valley Water company
general mortgage AZ per cent bonds.
= due December l. 1913, against each
$4,000 par value of notes issued.
The present status of the company's
per cent bonds is as follows:
Outstanding in hands Of public. -. .s17. $50. 600
Issued and pledged under notes.. 1,sS4.ooo
Certified, unsod .............-... 2,0S4. 600
Total ......-................ .s21 .2i7. 900
Escrow bonds issued against future
construction ............-....... 6.T23. 600
Total authorized issue. ........... .S2s. 0O0. GOO
Capital stock .......z...-. SIS. .00O, eco
The earnings of the company fer the
last two years are reported as fol-
lows:
1911 1912
Gross earnings So 993. .ss6. SO S3, 1876. .S7S. SO
Operating expenses
and taxes j. .o57. .ls7 40 1,1aT, $50. IS
Net earnings cvail
able ree Interest 81. 1886. 1857 81, I,e97. .54s.ls
Interest charges T2l .33S. 10 1866. .304. 40
Depreeia tien, insur-
snce FUNDS. etc 800. 10000 503. .3S9. sc
Net surplus ..... S7I4. .sl0.Os $751;. .eO4. .oS
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Dec. 22-Tha Ie.5,n- 49,
ranged as follows: au'ns rutui
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
Presents $500, 900
Fund to Labor Party
sy Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 22.-Ernest Solvay.
discoverer of process for the manu-
facture OF soda, who recently gave
more than $1.00o.o0o to educational
and charitable institutions and the
employees of his firm. has given to the
labor party $4,000 as an educational
fund for workingmen.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
w. X. OIL DIVIDENDS

Dividends aggregating 1900. coo,
proceeds from the sale OF property TO
the Shell Royal Dutch interests. are
soon TO be distributed TO the share
holders Of Tie w. K Oil company. This
viii mean a paw nent OF So on each
share of stock outstanding. Beside
the S1,50o,o0o there remains $3.50, ,000
IN escrow, which VIII be paid over
when the title 20 certain piece Of
property is perfected. The stock OF
the W. K oil company a year ago sold
for Sl-15 share. The company has
paid 5000. 600 IN Dividends
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
5. \. WAITER STOCKS UP

Net surplus -. s5I4slo.Os $751;, 4.os
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22

Total ......-.--...- .$21 .2i7
construction ....-......-........ 6.T23
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS

Prunes-le13 CROP bulk basis: 8O-40s, 7c;
4o.oos. 612c; 5o-60s. &c; 60-70s, &c; 70-e0s
2S<ci 10-S0s. &c, s0-90s. 5Nc; 90-I00s 6Ac.
| sections nc lower. 1912 crop stock worth
practically as much yas the new crop.
Other Fruits. Stand Extra
90 ID boxes ara. Choice. Choice Fancy
Eyaporated Apples. T14c Sc $40 &c
Apricots .12e 13c 1910 l5c
teaches ..-..-.... sc b1<c 515c exc
Fssfs s5ac Sc loc .....
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
MuN1crPALs AWARDED

The first lot of San Francisco mu-
nicipal railway 5s has been disposed
of to the Wells Fargo Nevada Ma
and the s30s 900 city hall issue has
been awarded to the Anglo London
Paris bank.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Hogs- Receipts
5000: 59f10e higher. Bulk. S7.45@7.75
heavy, S1.GoQ7. 80; packers and butchers
s7:559775; lights, $I.4o@765; pigs, Se.5oQ
CattIe-Receipts. IL. 600; steady to 10,
higher. Prime fed steers. s. 25@9 90; dresse,
beef steers $TQS.2J; western steers. $40
100; southern steers $5.5007; cows. $4.40d
Z; heiferss $6.509950 bulls. $5d17; calves
Sc. 50Gll0.T5.
Lambs S7.250T.75; yearlings, S5.50G7; weth
ers 4.5045so: ewes, S4@4.65; stockers ans
| feeders x325Q625
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-22
NEW YORK. BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Dec 22.-Butter firm: Re-
ceipts. 4 900 tubs. Creamery extras, S8@37c;
irsts. 2sa34c; held extras. 24425c; factory,
current make, firsts, 21Q21 1ac
Chese firm Receipts. $50 boxes State whole
milk held. colored specials. l6Ac; white. IGN
01f7c; average fancy, 1914 @16'c; fresh colored
specials. ice; white, 16@l6Ac; average fancy.
Eggs x steady. Receipts $500 cases. Frfesh
gathered extras 35@36c; extra frsts. S4@
s0c. f,rsts. 2g629i5c: nearby hennery. whites,
40N4 42c; gathered white, Doc; European, 270