davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Thr Rrlattntt nj &rltgtnn
tn Thta Gnntttfrrtal Ayr
By DR.. N. LUCCOCk
Eminent 81. Louis Divine.

BUSINESS" is of the first recorded words of our Lord
Il be about My Fathers business He lifted il into
the highest associations where ought always be held
All human interests and stirring activities have qualte.
in them and carry responsibilities with them which touch
another world AS brave old Martin Luther used say
The transaction may be profitable, and fair enough
now but what will God Almighty say about in the end ??
The age in which live is preerninenty commercial
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16

FREE Wy: . y q, ,'' ~; H.
ssls ra. 3. S.s p ~ = a. nd
sr-sisli., WI slssss.. .ycsf ss,. III
ETsoai24eSnEsslt i slls hisRlSAi tsbss Co
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-16
Nerve Fag.
IL You Waste Your
Nerve Energy. After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For II,

1on can waste nerve FORE ~ sHeess
~ysSofk. vufrr, anxiety. str.
lel ,an weaken yosfssifby not eating
p'uPe' ',pot of ssegfisE sar.,lssg t., 10
e V nerve snsfel yuu gss uf
Ihe tupsf treatment 10 aaitio, "a
49, hosphatie food such az uho,s
ne@i broad, prepared cereals etc. =
Niles Restorative Ssryins.
his 4 e. truly = t-ain a-i rrsto
bod a. any food 30 coait eat. ana b..
sidss. Furnishes sirvrrth and t1ns " 10
oun. uhich sos 20 ~ usaksnsd nfrvs
system. anf sFis u tn Firfts
~. Muss Restorative Ssfyths aarss
ffsshln1 fsvitsutihr teait feed rrdIyiss
fof he brain and nerves II rtccnttrs,ts
goTn-cut nerve tissue. and hut yoaf
tanguid brain with rev ufe ara vtecf
IT. Niles Nefvine hss made - many
marveioss cures. u pe0ple ~ slck ne
doctors thought they we're incufatie.
that u is today the standard medicine
IN many thousands u American homes.
The hrst bottle IL guaranteed 10 hslp
ycu. Or irugsis, returns ygaf money.
rhe ertrcms hsat close confinement
and Intense mental strain Incident 10
The banking business has uaussd mo
% suffer With hsfNpusnesa and insrns
rla. " eiv.s me yleasgfs 90 saT that
sefY satisfsc,cfT result, II ~. ,fssta
meet ~ shesf sssytisas. I 40 zoe 81
rnr nfth bottle. and eat anf sissf usti.
N faet havs slH,.st ,feglu,lsn ths, I
Ir-ssss nertes l. nAtnr, Asst
Cashier. STATE HASH. Tstaroana. Ara
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-17
British Columbia Notes.

Forest fires are playing havoc all
over the Kootenay.
The Nicola Valley coal deposits are
Of good coking qualities.
The LIE Roi experimental works have
closed down and are in course of dis
mantling.
The annual meeting of the Associat-
ed Silver-Lead Mines of British Colum-
bia was held at Sandon. B. c.. on
Tuesday, August Is.
Shipments from mines of the Boun-
dairy, for the past week totaled 14,429
tons; total for year to date, 484, 800.
CRANKY smelter this week treated H.
646 tons of ore, or 364,091 tons this
year.
The annual report and balance sheet
Of the Broken Hill Mining & Develop.
ment company has just been issued
and shows good record for the year.
Poplar Creek is a district of great
promise, as conditions are favorable
for economical mining.
Sunday the first car of concentrates
from the LIE Roi experimental concen.
traitor, two miles this side of Rossland,
was received at the smelter. The LIE
Roi now ships IL cars of raw ore daily
to the Northport smelter, and three
furnaces are still running.
Scarcity of water is now being felt
in Rossland district. The city has am
pie water for domestic and fire pur-
poses and the mines of the city are not
suffering, but at Trail the smelling
works and Rossland Power company's
concentration are already pinched for
water.
John Clancy. and H. H. Bishop OF
Chicago have just acquired large in
terest in the Hesperus Gold Mines
company, owning the Bettes and the
Hesperus group on Hardy mountain,
four miles from the CRANKY sme.ter.
In accordance with the terms Of it,
$40 10000 has been appropriated for a
plant and development purposes.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-17
FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Choice Selection Of Interesting Items
Gathered From Exchanges-culiing
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Oregon-Numerou Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
IDAHO SQUiBS.

The Genesee school board has or
dered levy of 10 mills for school
purposes for the year.
ing arrangements to take advantage of
the open bird season which begins in
Idaho on August Is.
The survey of the wagon road to the
St. Joe river from Wallace is COM
pleted. The length Of the proposed
road from Wallace to the st. Joe river
is "a miles.
Forest fires are raging around the
st. Maries country, and section after
section of fine timber on Thorn creek
is being consumed, the blazing timber
showing plainly from St. Maries.
A fierce forest fire is raging in the
Elk Creek Falls country. Settlers in
that vicinity are few and far between,
but the whole country has been arous-
ed and an effort is being made to check
the flames. * .
The first threshing of the season on
Nez Perez prairie was on the farm of
Alonzo Farmer, five miles southwest
|of Nez Perez, where 16 acres of fall
sown grain yielded ITO bushels Of
fine, plump wheat.
At the Lewiston National bank are
three bars of gold bullion from the
Jumbo mine in Buffalo Hump, repre-
|senting over $1,000.
Reports from the King Of Pine Creek
group, q lew miles from Ware ior say
that in tunnel run IT'S feet, five feet
of milling ore has been disclosed at a
depth of 80 feet.
There was good attendance Of vet.
Grams from the northern part of the
state at the annual reunion Of the Ida.
no veterans of the Spanish-American
war, held at Wardner a few days ago.
The south was represented by few
members of the association. Boise was
chosen as the next meeting place on
July 10.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-17
MONTANA NOTES.

Lewistown has been excited over the
supposition that firebugs are at work
there.
Looting of a pesthouse is the re-
markable charge against Dick Holland,
of Billings, and every effort is being
made by the authorities to run the man
down.
The union ban has been put on all
the Largely Lumber company's pro-
ducts, as result of the strike now on
in the firms mills at Occur d'Alene
City, Idaho. '@
Antoine Korizek, the deputy sheriff
of Helena, shot by Isaac Gravelle, the
Northern Pacific dynamiter who es-
capped from the county jail, died later.
The dead officer had wife and three
children.
The Northern Pacific has made a
big cut in the rate on cattle from
Montana points to Portland, provided
they are shipped in 10 car lots to one
consignee. The rate made is $138.04
per car SO feet long.
1t is reported from Anaconda that H.
l.. Frank has been offered $1,OOO,OOO
for the Southern cross mine in the
Georgetown district. The vein is q
gold ore, contained in an iron matrix,
making it very valuable ore for flux'
ing. The vein is over 100 feet wide
and carries between $50 and $40 to the
ton.
Despite the attempt of the Butte
ministers to stop the affair, an alleged
bull fight was held there Sunday after
noon on the fats south Of the city. The
animals were not pierced or otherwise
maltreated, the bull fighters using only
red cloak to irritate the animals. He
avoided their mad rushes by his quick
ness. A small crowd saw the exhibit
ton, which was somewhat tame.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-17
OREGON ITEMS.

Ice costs az cents per pound at
Weston.
Helix is having some little stir over
the saloon question.
Harvesting is we'll along in Morrow
county, and wheat is turning out bet;
ter than expected.
Crop reports are especially satisfac-
tory to most farmers around Helix,
and show average yield of exceptional.
ly good wheat.
Wheat buyers of Pendleton estimate
that about 100000 bushels of wheat
have been sold 80 far this season.
Around Weston the crop will aver
age at least IS bushels to the acre, and
the quality is extra fine. Several car
loads of old wheat have been shipped
to the New York market lately.
Seven prisoners confined in the main
cell of the Multnomah county Jail,
mostly on sentences of petty larceny,
made their escape some time Sunday
night by cutting their way through a
brick wall.
A sweeping order, made by Harvey
X. Brown, sheriff of Baker county, de-
claring that he will close al gambling
resorts and houses of i'll fame in the
county. has created surprise and some
CONSERVATION.
At Pendleton William Slusher has
disposed of 100 head Of sheep and
Gus LaFountain 1900 head, to be ship
ped to the Sound and eastern markets.
This week 5000 more will be shipped
from another band. Seven carloads
of fat cattle have also been sold. The
cattle will be shipped to the Seattle
markets.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-17

Eastern commission merchants con-
tinue to send inquiries to Robt. H.
Cosgrove, manager of the Spokane In
terstate fair. asking for the date of the
opening Of the fair, and other particu-
lars. These firms are planning to send
representatives to this fair, which
opens October 8.
Residents of Spokane own 4571
shares of stock in the national banks
of their city, while but 1929 shares are
owned by nonresidents. The largest
single holder Of Spokane bank stock
is Charles Sweeny, who owns 1875 Of
the $500 shares Of the stock of the
Exchange National bank.
Gonzaga college at Spokane will ex-
coed the pace set by the Spokane Am.
ateur Athletic club with its marble
lined swimming tank and will install
a plate glass tank in its new gymna.
stun. The tank will be 25x50 feet
and will have ~ feet Of water at one
end and 6k feet at the other.
The body Of the suicide found near
Interplay, Seattle. August g., is now
suspected to be that of Rev. o. A..
Smith the missing clerk Of the Seattle
postoffice and pastor Of the Madrona
Park church, for whom warrant is
out charging him with robbing the
mails. The man disappeared July z.
Warden Dryden says that the peni-
Tertiary manufactured and sold sec, 900
worth OF jute grain bags during July.
Five cars of cattle were shipped
from Sprague last Saturday to Seattle
and one car to Spokane. .
The Great Northern and the Cana
dian Pacific railroads have mixed at
Republic in competition for freight,
and SO far the Canadian Pacific has
carried off the plum. The handling of
live sheep to Chicago caused the dis
turbance, and the Great Northern has
authorized it's agents to quote a rate
of 81 per cwt., with minimum weight
Of $4,000 pounds, the same as is quot
ed by the Canadian Pacific.
A destructive forest fire is raging in
the government forest reserve 10 miles
from Port Angeles and has already de-
stroyed millions Of feet Of fine timber.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-17
One Killed and 20 Injured.

Nashville, Tenn.-One man was kill
ed and 40 persons injured in passen-
ger train wreck on the Tennessee Gen.
trail railroad 20 miles east Of here. A
passenger train from Knoxville to
Nashville was making the descent Of
Silver Point hill between Buffalo val
ley and Silver Point, Tenn, when a
aange Of a wheel on a truck Of one of
the rear cars broke, derailing the last
two coaches. One Of them turned com.
pletely over and both were badly
wrecked.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-17
Bark sinks; Twenty Drown.

London.-The British bark Inxerkip
Captain Jones from Melbourne for
Queenstown was sunk and 20 persons
were drowned as the result Of a col.
lision of Fastnet rock, ireland, with
the British ship Loeb Carron (Cap.
tain Clark from the clyde.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-17
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Their Owners Are Developing Many
Properties In Idaho, Montana and
oregon-Mines Of British Columbia
Are Busy-Many Accidents and Per.
sonal Events.

Old rulings that land must produce
mineral in paying quantities in order
to be held as mining claim are re-
versed by late decision of the general
land ONCE,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-17

During IL hours an average Of co.
1853 foot passengers passed over Black
friars' bridge. $3.50 over London
bridge and 24.920 over Southwark
bridge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

zinc, IS pkgs miIlwork bales twtne, 40 6
soap. . tens sand. 20 c. candles.
To Samoan Isiands-379 cs canned pkgs
picked salmon, 80 heis -four. 81 pkgs potatoes
IS pkgs onions. 3S4 cs canned goods. @5 pkgs
fresh fruits. - pkgs groceries and provisions.
5145 lbs rice p gals wine 475 lbs dried fruit.
! 40 lbs goldfish. 40 lbs lard. pkgs beer. 1875
pkgz naval stores IS pkzs drugs and nedi-
cines. arms and ammunition Is pkgs
paints pkgs dry goods, 2l02 Il lumber, IS cs
boots and shoes
To New ZeaIane-IZ5.56T lbs dried fruit
15S rs lbs raizins. 2S0I canned fruit. 1898
pkgs fresh fruits. Il t0S lbs hops $500 lbs cod
fish 25oI cts barley I5G gals wine. rs crrs
onions. sd cs canned salmon. So assorted
canned goods. 525 lbs beans IS cS table prePa-
rattors. IT06 IDS cofTee 40 es cigarettes. 1O6
rkgs roofing material. 50 bxs soap, bales
rubber hose. IS cz plows. 257 pkgs metal polish.
Is cs drugs 10 pkgs Newspaper, - cs boots
and shoes. bbis Iubriczring ellis. IS pkgz ma
chinery. 3 odls pcs pine
To AusIralia-IS $50 lbs dried fruit IS, oe5
lbs 800 bxs rafss1s. p SO lbs hops. 5000 .pkgs
fresh fruits 25.422 lbs coffee. y. 400 lbs cod
fish 6I1a g canned salmon. Is bbls 225 half
bbis picked salmon. 207 cS assorted canned
goods 40 49O lbs asphalruE. I66 pkgs maehtn-
cry. = pkgs sewing machines. $50 lbs salt
hides. 1176 dds iron . bales leather. 45sI lbs
soldiers : bales overalIs 81 cs paints bbls
Ils--ieatfnE oil = TASKS quicksilver Is cS boots
and shoes. ID bales rubber hose 81 pkgs dry
goods I60 cs drugs and sUndrfes. cs arms
and ammunition T43 pkgs metal pciisn- rs
pkgs roofing material 20 pkgs pipe and fittings,
bales duck.
To F4n Isisnds-S3 c. assorted canned goods,
10 cs carne5 salmon. es table preparations,
20 rkzs fresh fruits Is crrs onions. IS pkgs
dried fruit 3 6 cheese cs dry goods
To South Afrfca-10o canned salmon. 2
70 New Caledoniz-1s cs canned fruit. 10 cs
canned salmon, cs Goldfish
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
CASTING
BRONZE FIGURE
Large Statue to Top the Nc
Kinley Monument Soon to
Be Ready for Mounting
WILL ADORN THE PARK
Golden Gate Panhandle the
Site Chosen for Unveil-
ing .Aitken's Fine Work

The casting in bronze for the monu-
ment that is to be erected in the Park
Panhandle to the memory of William
Mckinley took place yesterday after
noon at the Globe Brass and Bel
Foundry. 126 Main street, in the pres
ence Of the monument committee. art
lists, architects and students OF the
Mark Hopkins Art Institute The final
casting passed without hitch. and IN
a few days the sections Of the huge
ffteen-foOt bronze figure viii be Joined
together and sent 10 the Baker-street
entrance Of the park. where the pedes-
tai awaits it.
Since the model for the impressive fe-
male figure was completed by Robert l.
Aitken eight months ago the foundry
people have been hard at work in as
sembling materials and men. and in
casting the several sections OF the hg-
ure- Long before the SculDtOr's model
reached the foundry skilled artisans
from France were sent for. These are
men who hold the secret Of casting in
bronze by a method unknown TO the
workmen Of any other country The
Frenchmen brought with them a Pc
culiar modelling clay that IS essential
to their process OF bronze-casting-
From start to finish the actual work in
bronze has been done by the French
men. and the final result has fully at
tested their efficiency So jealousy
have they guarded their secret that
they even refused the assistance OF
American apprentice boys. for fear
that these would learn the methods.
At present the statue consists Of six
sections that repose in different parts
of the foundry In a few days these
sections will be joined. the seams filed
and the largest single figure yet cast on
the Pacific Coast viii be ready for It's
pedestal The figure is that OF a full
draped female crowned with bay
leaves. the features classical and the
hair dressed in GTecfan fashion IN
her right hand she holds a spear, while
in her left is an extingulshed torch
with palm branches
The statue will be mounted on
square granite column. on the front Of
which will be large marble medallion
of William Mckinley. and at the base.
on the four sides. convenient seat
The whole shaft viii be on a circular
granite platform reached by steps sur
rounding the entire edifice- The IN
yelling will probably take place about
Thanksgiving day
The committee having charge OF the
monument consists Of James D. PheIan.
president: A A. Watkins. vice presi-
dent: Captain Robert Fletcher. secre-
tary; d. j. O'Leary, Rolla V. Watt,
William Greer Harrison. and B. ]. s
CahilI. supervising architect The late
Irving NJ Scott was also a member OF
the committee Louis de Rome has
had charge Of the entire work at the
foundry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

A SUIT to compel the transfer OF
$50. 000 shares of stock in the Meal
pine Mining Company was begun yes
terday by E. B. Burdick against Frank
R. Whitcomb. the Joaquin Oil and
Mining Company and F. W. Mclean
Burdick claims that the stock is due
him under a contract with WhitcOmb
whereby the former was TO have 4
commission Of $4,000 for finding a pur-
chaser for the MeAlpine mine in TuoI-
umne County at a price Of $4,000.
Burdiek found a purchaser in s. E
Rigg, who made an arrangement with
Whitcomb TO organize a corporation
and Whitcomb was given 276.00O
shares of sto~-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
Water Front Notes.

CHRIS B11rgenssn. mate or the steamer IA
rrua- city. cane 10 the Harbor EospftaI YES
rer-ay afternoon with a severely Iscersted
-ace John Dow. q fierce and had saflorrna-
la- come aboard ire vessel and after ar
l- 4nellg that TIE mate head was shauad
Ike a box proceeded 20 hammer II into another
-l-I- b1crEersen evidently objected 70 have
MS head beaten into airy other shape a. he
s"cre our warrant for Ire arrest CT sailor
nan J. Low
Tie big Great Northern steamer Mime
sofa l1r -urc Bahia Ter water. and after tax
Ing aboard 500 tons resumed her trip 70 mis-
port
The Oriental and Occidental liner Dorfc
bound FOR san Francisco. arrived AZ YOKE
hama yesterday, and the United States steam
er Bu1al0 sailed from Honolulu for san Fran-
cisco
The ship star OF Italy and the bark servfa
arrived yesterday from The north with carEoes
G. salmon
H .. Leland has taken command Of tba
steamer state q California, superseding
C. Thomas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21
LINERS MARIPOSA AND VENTURA GO
OUT WITH LARGE PASSENGER LISTS
Fleets of Sailing and
Steam Vessels Are
Bound Here.
Gasoline Schooner, the
Bessie Z, Damaged
OFF Gualala.

The Oceanic COmpany's steamship
Nariposa sailed from Paciflc-street
wharf al II o'clock yesterday morn
ing with freight and many passengers
for Tahiti Three hours later the
liner Ventura left the same dock for
Honolulu and the Antipodes. She
carried a fun cargo and a big passen-
ger list The wharf was crowded with
friends OF the departing travellers. as
sembled 70 bid them good-by. In the
cabin were slxry-four passengers for
Honolulu thirty-five for Auckland
I'VE Tor Page Page and seventy-tvo
Tor sydney.
Purser E H Backman Of the Ven
rurar who has been East on a vaca-
uon, resumed his position on the YES
sci
F. H Workman. one Of the pasSen-
gers went 20 Sydney without his
trunk As the gaugpiank was being
lal-ed II ne hurried down the wharf
and ran aboard The expressuan lift
&c the trunk 70 the edge OF the wharf
ana a Inc being thrown 10 him he
COX q secure turn around il. but he
no--o not permit the trunk 70 be
haUlec aboard The steamer until he
n-o received his pay. WOrkmen ar
sued WITH the expressman. but the
L1tler rad possession and threatened
70 cut the rope II the deck hands tried
70 maui the trunk away from him
- ---e ne Hrangte was going on the
ventura backed out from the wharf
anc the rope was cast on But in
pullng the line aboard the ship the
trunk Was dragged overheard into the
Bay ana as the Ventura straighrened
o1l Tor The Anupodes the faithful
= INK q a 1atrhIess owner tried TO fol-
1oN- Two lOngshoremen hauled il
rom The bay and Up on the dock with
me water pouring out OF Il The liner
IS now vel down toward Honolulu
and The trunk with its ruined Contents
= waiting al the Harbor police sra
ton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

Sailed Oct 20-Stmr Noyo for San Fran
cisco; schr Dora Bluhm. for San Pedro
Sailed Oct 20-Stmr North Fork for San
Francisco; bktn Amelia for San Francisco
Arrived Oct 20-Stmr Phoenix and stmr
Arctic hence Oct 10
FORT BRAGG-Arrtved Oct 2o-stmr
sEATTLE-Arrtved Oct 20-stmr UnatiIla,
sailed Oct 2o-stmr City Of Puebla, for San
Arrived Oct 20. noon-Br stmr reIenachus,
from Victoria: stm- Cottage City, from Skag-
Sailed Oct 60 2.45 m-stmr Asuncion, for
COOS BAy-safled Oct 90 8 m-stmr
san Francisco. via Eureka: stmr Arcata. for
San Francisco.
BANDoN- sailed Oct 2o-schr Western
Home for san francisco
SANTA BARBARA-Sailed Oct 20-Stmr
Coos Bay. fov san Pedro
Arrived Oct 20-Horfto. from
REDONDO-Arrfved Oct 20-Schr Albert
Meyer. from Grays Harbor; schr Mindoro. from
Everett: sehr 2 " Bartlett. from Tacoma
KARLUK-To sail Oct 10-ShiD Star Of
Russia. for San Francisco
PORT TOWNSEND-SafIed Oct 20-Nor
stnr TelIus. for Taku and Shanghai. bktn
Alta, for Manila: bktn Northwest. for San
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Oct 2o-schr Mar
san PEDKO-Arr1ved Oct 2o-stmr Prem
tiss from Bowens Landing; stmr Fulton. from
Portland; schr W Wirzemann, from Grays
Sailed Oct 20-Stnrs James Higgins and
Homer for san Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR7SaiIed Oct 20-Schr
LeSitfa- for San Francisco. schr Otillie F1crd.
for Santa Barbara schr Corfnthian, for San
Francisco: schr Philippine for san Pedro schr
W + Ieweft for San Diego brig Geneva for
Geraldtons schr Marconi, for Willapa Harbor:
strnr Chehalis for San Francisco
WESTPORT-Sailed Oct 2D-Stmr Westport
for San Pedro.
PORT BLAKELEY-SaiIed Oct 20-Schr
Americana for San Pedro
PORT HADLOCK-Sailed Oct 2Q-Bkru
Northwest for San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS
ELEELE-Arrfed Oct 1I-Bktn Encore from
Newcastle Aus. via Honolulu
HONOLULU-SaIled Oct 20-U stmr Buff
falo for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORT.
NEW xORK-Arrtvsd Oct 1s-strnr Ad-
vance, from Colon
FOREIGN PORTS
vICTORIA-Arrived Oct 19-Schr J H Luns-
mann. from Hakodate: stmr UmatiIla, hence
Oct IT.
Sailed Oct 19-Stmr Humboldt for shagway.
SAGRES7Passed Oct 6-Br stmr Hyson
from Tacoma. for Liverpool
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-21

TIE bark ksiuianl sailed yesterday for Homo
ma Wlt1 an assorted merchandise cargo
Ea-1en at >s4.46e AID inciud1ng the following
1000 Ibis 1cgr. 5000 lbs salt a4O4 e ss.or-
ec canned seeds. 10 go lbs bread 1000 ms
iaftl II pkzs sroccries and provisions a. DkQs
taille prepare ciane - 10 he bears 300 Is To
rkeE sai1cr, - tols vinegar. - cs salad OF
60 lbs hops ls-z5S gals - IS VINE > =
--,arl1aEr- - cs - hts<y. 10 5xs "a ste 456-
cts barley -l3 cts wheat. 3s7 cts oats 5qO
cris corn 1888 IDS braz 1fss bales nav sn ess
10 "a -llf1ss. 800 ibs rice - SIS lbs slraar
1880 rs sr1rch. ia. 4o0 lbs cement $50 Ms
tobacco, 5h.ozO lbs coke. 464 kegs $50 Is blast
-g powder 40 cs nails p bales wine OK
kegz Er-te cad IL pkgs paints. 7s9 bzs soa d
= rkg- dry goods. 6161 lbs axle grease a cofls
lape 70 DDS -1rs - bales cotton duck % hxs
can-lez. = tins rlatches. 20 b6Is broonls :
pkes machinery. l35 rolls paper Il bales parer
--4- 2 1ales oak-m- lI5 Il2 bhis oil Is
coils r1re, p rolls leather 40 $50 lbs ferrifze-
SO sks plaster - I've hogs. 3 sheep.