davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
A PAYING STOVEPIPE
1t Was a Source of Profit in Coffee
Sales

1t Was a Source of Profit in Coffee
Sales
From the Minneapolis Journal
The detective pointed to a small
stovepipe.
Fraud to the extent of many thou
sands Of dollars was committed with
this pipe" he said. you can't guess
what kind of fraud stovepipe would
commit. can your"
mo" said the listener. "A stove
pipe of all things seems least adapted
for fraud"
Smell it," said the detective.
The stovepipe emitted powerful and
pleasant odor OF coffee.
"This stovepipe was used in coffee
swindle," said the man, "that extended
over four years. The swindle would be
going yet. only for me. I showed the
swindlers up. They are in jail today.
"This is the swindle they used:
''They would stand the stovepipe up
IN the middle of coffee bag. and they
would fill the bag all around the pipe
with the finest. the most exquisite
cofree. But the pipe itself they would
fill with coffee of a cheap grade. and
then they would draw that iron cylin-
der slowly and carefully out OF the
bag.
ITO test bag OF coffee. you stick a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
Mason Opera House

John Drew, as the persistant, strong
willed, but kindly Duke of KILL
crankie," has a role not unlike that of
the "Petruchio" of Shakespeare's
"Taming Of the Shrew," in which Mr..
Drew first demonstrated his skill in re-
fined, popular humor. Like Shake
speare's hero, the Duke Of Killicrankie
simply will tame and marry the lady,
even If he has to abduct her. And the
prettiest possible ending to the kidnap
ing is, that the victim learns to love
her captor and actually makes the pro-
posal The complete New York pro-
duction of the comedy will be seen here
at the Mason opera house, commencing
Wednesday night. for four nights and a
Saturday matinee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
BURBANK BILL
PROVES WINNER
"A COUNTY FAIR" DRAWS
LARGE AUDIENCE
PLAY IS WELL PRODUCED
Morosoo Stock Company Does Clever
Work In Comedy Which Has
Attracted so Much
Attention
PLAY IS WELL PRODUCED

Charles Bernard's comedy drama "a
County Fair" Is one of the things
that the country will be a long time
getting tired of, especially when
given with as much spirit as the Bur-
bank stock company succeeded In put
ting into 1t yesterday afternoon. It
was an afternoon made up of laughs,
some of the best comedy work that the
company has ever done being put into
the racy lines.
or course, Phosa McAllister as Abb
gail was the whole show or perhaps
1t would be fair to be judicous and
say two-thirds of It. 1t was a capital
creation, sustained and played with a
delicious gravity and freedom from ex-
aggeration from first to last. Every
one should see Abigail and hear her
good ones" One of them, she was
There's one thing in his favor-he
amt got no talent. A talented man
Is sure to bring death and destruction
in his wake"
There was other clever work. John
Burton as the slowspoken, genial old
Otis Tucker and Willis Markes as skin
flint Hammerhead, were both capital
Monda Glendower as Taggs was suf-
ficiently effervescent for her droll lines,
and Miss Hall was acceptable In part
with few chances. William Desmond,
for the first time In his stage career,
chose to separate himself from his face
to a certain extent-the extent Of a
wig, the lack of a couple of front
teeth and trousers that actually didn't
fit. Indeed, his little bit as the farm
lout is much better than many more
ambitious attempt of his.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
FIGHT OVER A
BOWL Of SOUP
JAPS AND DETECTIVES ENGAGE
IN FISTICUFFS
JIU JITSU NOT IN RUNNING
Like Cadmus Teeth, Little Brown Men
Spring Up From "EveryWhere"
When Alteration
Commences

Four Japanese, two detectives and
an innocent purchaser Of bowl Of
soup engaged in a fight last night at
the corner of First and San Pedro
streets, and after fierce struggle,
Jones and Mcnamara, the two detec-
tives, came out victorious, with five
more arrests added to their long list
Of conquests.
AS the story goes, according to the
Japanese version, one Henry Davis
made purchase of 10 cent bowl of
soup from S. Kojima, proprietor of a
push cart restaurant on San Pedro
street, near First street. After de-
vouring the soup, it is alleged by Ko-
jlma that Davis walked away from his
peg" without paying for his evening
meal.
1t is said that Davis attention was
called to this slight oversight, but in
stead of apologizing to the proprietor
for his observation-disclosures, he is said to
have protested that the bill for his
dinner had been settled.
After a short argument Kojima pro-
duced a police whistle and gave loud
and long distress signal, with a result
which, according to eyewitnesses. was
little short Of miraculous
1t is said that Japanese of all de-
scriptions sprang up from 'every-
where" like Cadmus teeth. But with
the crowd of yellow men also came
Detectives Jones and Mcnamara, who
attempted to bring order out of chaos
Kojtma was ordered by Jones to
cease his signal of distress, but he re-
fused to desist. Force was used by
the detectives to cut off the air sup
ply of the whistle, and then the fight
started in earnest.
"Jiu jitsu wasn't in it," said Detective
Jones In telling of the fight. Nobody
but little devils could fight as fast
and furious as those fellows did for
about five minutes. They swarmed
around us like ants, and you couldn't
shake them Off"
The detectives arrested Joe Kusi, S
Kojima, the proprietor, M. Kojima. his
brother. X. Mori and Henry Davis, the
man who bought the soup.
These men were locked up in the city
Jail on a charge of disturbing the
peace and their bail set at $25 each.
police station fully twenty Japs were
waiting in the corridor of the station
with money for their friends release.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
FIGHT FOR TWO HOURS
T0SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Thomas Wakefield and His Father-in
Law Are Said to Have Had Pro-
Ionqed Grue Linq Match


For two hours yesterday afternoon
bloody fight was waged between Thom-
as Wakefield and his father-in-law, D.
r. Bussard, 9O2 New Depot street, and
terminated only when both men were
so tired and exhausted that they were
unable to stand, according to the story
told by Detectives Ingram and Boyd.
1t Is said that the fight, which COM
menced shortly after noon and lasted
until 2 o'clock, started over differences
which have long existed. between Wake
field and his father-in-law. 1t is said
that both men were bleeding profuse-
ly from numerous cuts on heads and
faces.
: According to the police, Bussard sue
ceeded in throwing Wakefield to the
floor, where he tied him hand and foot
and rolled him under the bed, where
he remained for half an hour, until his
wife ventured into the room and re-
leased him.
Neighbors declare they heard the dis
turbance in the Bussard house, and say
Wakefield rushed into the front yard
and loudly declared his intention Of
killing his father-in-law. After this al
legged declaration, the police were noti-
fled and the detectives went to the
scene.
After thorough search of the house,
neither Wakefield or Bussard could be
found by the officer, but close watch
Of the premises was kept last night to
insure peace about the premises. Wake
field was driver for the city chain gang
wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
CHARGED WITH ARSON;
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE
Otto FIeck, Restauranteur, Is Held
Pending Investigation Into Myster-
inus Fire In Cucle Club Roons

ious Fire In Cycle Club Rooms
A fire, said to be of incendiary orr
gin, caused a damage of $500 to the
East Side Cycle club. 1922 Downey ave-
nue., early yesterday morning, and Otto
Fleck is suspected Of being implicated
in the crime.
Fleck was arrested by Patrolman
Mcdowell on Downey avenue, near
Avenue %, a few minutes after the fire
started in the club rooms. According
to the policeman's story, he saw Fleck
come from the building at 1922 Downey
avenue a few minutes before the fire
was discovered.
Fleck protests his innocence and says
that he did not enter the club rooms
yesterday morning, but was returning
home from work when arrested by the
policeman.
Fleck is the owner of restaurant
adjoining the East Side Cycle club. and
according to the police. Ill feeling ex-
lists between him and the Grinnell
Lumber company, owners of the house
in which the fire occurred
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

tube some inches into the side of the
bag, and examine what the tube brings
up. The tube test seems a good one;
it seems test impossible to circumvent
except with the stovepipe trick, and. as
a matter of fact it is only with a
stovepipe that you can make tube
test lie.
"The swindlers I showed up would
sell for the best Arabian Mocha coffee
that was half chicory. They would
have gotten rich If I hadn't landed
them"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
UndeIlvered TeIearams

There are undelivered kilograms at
the office of the Western Union Tele-
A. b. Stein. two, Louis wiesermaier,
C. e. Kinney, Harrie Fogg, David e.
Parker. Dong Back Hall, willis Brig
ford. Mrs. J; r. Hiekm9an' Thos; f..
tis, j. W. Woods j. r. Burrows, A.
Berl, Frank Graves, Mrs, Hines, Han
ley Sullivan, M G. Threlkeld. John
nish. G. w. Barnes Pump Co.. w. C..
Anshe.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Postal Telegraph Co., 23S 8. Spring
street, for Miss N, c. Boyd, ]. r. Vance
and jacques Cohen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
At the Liberal Club


DR.. George w. Carey addressed the
Liberal club yesterday, his subject be-
ing "who are the Liberals"
Benjamin Franklin Robbed
Benjamin Franklin, a negro, 321k
East First street. told the police last
night that he had been robbed Of $40
Saturday night while sleeping with his
window open.
Heavy Fog Last Night
A heavy fog enveloped Los Angeles
and vicinity last night, and it became
SO dense about 10 o'clock that the
crews on Santa Monica and Hollywood
cars were forced to turn out the lights
so that the motormen could see head
lights on approaching cars. The fog
was especially heavy along the coast
and street lights were almost indiscern-
able at midnight.
Vesper Service at ST. Joseph's
At the solemn vesper service last
evening at st. Josephs church, thirty
three young ladies' were received into
the young ladies' sodality and sixteen
new members we're received into ST..
Raphael's sodality with solemn recep-
tion ceremonies. Rev. Raphael Fuhr,
the pastor, was celebrant; Rev. e. Lun-
ney was deacon and Rev. Vincento was
sub-deacon. Father Fuhr spoke in both
English and German, outlining the du-
ties of membership. The affairs were
deliberately decorated in red in honor
of the feast Of Pentecost. Following
the renewal of the baptismal vows,
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
was given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
BABY'S ARM BROKEN BY
ITS FATHER BY ACCIDENT
Attempts to Lift Child From slde-
walk to His Shoulder, Causing
Fracture of Right Arm

While lifting his nineteen-months-old
baby to his shoulder yesterday after
noon, ]. Goldstone. 11O South Hill. acci-
dentally broke the large bone of the
little girls right arm. The child was
hurried TO the receiving hospital. where
the fracture was set by Police Surgeon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
FROM THE ANTILLES
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Benefits .
City Councilman ut Kingston
Jamaica

OF the Citv Council at King
ston, Jamaica, West indies. writes as
follows: zone bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
think should have been more quickly
If had continued the remedy.
That 1t was beneficial and quick in re-
lieving me there is no doubt and 1t is
my Intention to obtain another bottle"
For sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
ALLEGED WIFE BEATER
Is TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Joseph WeIch Returns Home and Is
Arrested Upon Warrant Issued
Last Friday

Joseph Welch. alleged wife beater,
was arrested yesterday afternoon at
his home, 424 Bell street,on a warrant
sworn out by his wife charging him
with making threats to kill her.
Mrs. Welch declares that her husband
came home in an intoxicated condition
last Tuesday evening. and after abus-
ing and beating her for some time.
called their four children out of bed
and threatened to kill himself and his
family. Becoming frightened, Mrs.
Welch ran to a neighbor for assist
ance, but when she returned home her
husband had gone.
A warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest by Mrs. Welch last Friday. but he
did not return to his home until yester-
day. when he was Immediately taken to
the city jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
Bonynge.

Bonynge.
1t Is said that Goldstone was out
walking with his little daughter and
after they had gone some distance she
became tired and asked to be carried
on her fathers shoulder. AS he lifted
her from the sidewalk the child gave
a cry of pain and on making an exam
ination it was found that her arm had
been fractured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

Of the state board Of trade; Prof. r. J..
Wickson of the University Of Califor-
mia; James Horsburgh, assistant gem
eral passenger agent Of the Southern
Pacific; L. G.. Sinnard Of the passenger
department of the Southern Pacific; j.
W. Erwin, Hamilton Wright, repre-
senting the California promotion COM
mittee; L. II. Long, civil engineer
Southern Pacific, all Of San Francisco;
Prof. Lero Anderson Of the State Poly
technic school, San Luis Obispo; John
q. North, r. II. Myers and M. j.
Daniels Of Redlands, and George Grif-
fifth, Stoddard Jess, j. B. Lippincott, M.
T. owens, G. b. Boothe, w. ]. Wash
burn, r. H. Ingram, G. A. Parkyns,
Harry Chandler, Homer Hamlin, A. G..
Saunders and w. r. Holt Of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any
cne furnishing evidence that will lead 10
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway, between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects per-
tafninR to this section,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

BE good to yourself and buy a Las
Palmas cigar.
You'll not make a mistake II you ask
for Las Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
Those In the Party

Those in the party were United States
Senators Dubois Of Idaho, Newlands OF
Nevada, Flint of California and r.
Mel. Simmons Of North Carolina; Con-
gressmen Smith, Kahn and McLach-
Ian of California, Mondell of Wyoming
Reeder of Kansas, Jones of Washing
ton and Smith of Texas; Governor Par
dee; J. l. Parker, chief of the division
of lands and railroads of the depart
ment of agriculture. Washington. d.
c.; Prof. Elwood Mead. chief of irriga-
tion Investigations OF the department
of agriculture, Washington, ID. c.; c.
j. Rowley; II. G. Brown of Portland,
Ore; Arthur Ruhl OF Golfers Weekly.
New York; C. j. Blanchard, statistcian
of geological survey, Washington. d.
c.; Mines w. A. Reeder, A. F. Cooper,
w. L. Jones. II. q. Brown. ]. b. Lippin-
colt and c. ]. Blanchard; Gen. w. s.
Green, president OF Sacramento Valley
Development association, Sacramento;
Col. j. c. Kirkpatrick. manager Of the
Palace hotel; A. r. Briggs. secretary
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
Receipts OF Produce.
WASHINGTON.
STOCK MARKET.
The Mining Stocks Continue to Lead
In Activity.

The mining stocks continued to lead in ac-
tivity yesterday. with considerable trading in
the Gold Hill Comstocks at hardening prices.
The Tonopahs also came in for a good deal of
attention, and as a rule quotations were steady
to firm. The local securities on the Bond Ex-
change were still dull and featureess, with
reduced bids for Gas and Electric.
The following dividends were paid yesterday:
Central Light and Power Company, regular
monthly. &c per share, amounting to S210O;
per share, amounting to S375; California Fruit
Gamers Association, regular monthly 60c per
share. amounting to S17.349 80; Oil City Pc
troleum, regular monthly. &c per share,
pany, regular monthly. 15c per share. amount
ing to $4,000; Union Oil Co., regular monthly,
50c per share, amounting to $50 900; United
Petroleum, regular monthly, SOC per share.
amounting to s11 IA; the San Francisco Gas
and Electric Company. a regular quarterly
new corporation), a regular monthly of so
cents
The Greene Consolidated Copper Company
paid dividend of per cent the capital
stock yesterday.
The Federal Mining and Smelling Company
the common stock and 1a4 per cent the
preferred stock yesterday.
The Market-street Bank has declared semi
annual dividend of cent per annum
term deposits and 31a per cent on ordinary
deposits. payable July i.
The Northern California Power Company
will pay regular monthly dividend OF cents
per share on June 26.
A meeting of stockholders Of the California
Wine Association has been called for August
"a for the purpose of ratifying the action OF
the directors held June 10 to create a bonded
indebtedness of 50, 0Oo. 900 to be secured by
mortgage upon deed OF trust Of property of
said corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
Provisions.

Bacon shows numerous changes. as already
forecast Hams and Lard are unchanged. The
market continues sluggish and without especial
feature
CURED MEATS-Bacon. 11Ac per lb for
heavy. 11%i G12c for light medium, 13c for light
cured: dry Salt Hides. 9Ac Bellies, lie; East
ern sugar-cured Hams. 13N@14Mc: Califor-
MIA Hams, 121ac; Mess Beef. SO per Dbl (;
extra Mess $40 50Q11; Family, $12; prime
Mess Pork. S14 So; extra clear, S21; Mess.
SIC so; Pig Pork. S24: Pigs Feet So; Smoked
Beef, 15c per lb.
LARD-T1erces quoted at 5Sc per lb for
California compound &C for Eastern compound
and 9%c for pure: half barrels. pure, 10Ac;
10-lb tins. 1035c; 5-lb tins. 1oAsc; S-lb tins,
10S4c.
COTTOLENE-One half barrel SIC: three
half barrels SIC: one tierce. Sc; two tierces.
nc; five tierces, &c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21

CANNED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2h-lb.
standards. 621aG65c; gallon standards 81 050l
2 10: 3-lb. solid pack, S5@S7hc. Green
pois ST ao estra ee & S sesnd pa1as
ard sifted 95c: standard S215c; mar
rowfat, Soc; gallon sifted, ST. and gallon
standard, SO 20. Asparagus-Base price per
dozen of 2h-lb cans: Mammoth white peeled
81 %: do white. unpeeled So 25; do green,
peeled. So IS: do green. unpeeled, SO: large
white. peeled. So so; do white. unpeeled 50 e5;
81 SO; medium white. 81 25 do green. s. Is:
small white, 81 ID; do. green, 81 05; small
white. Is. So 80; greer; 81 20: Soup tins in IS.
PACIFIC CODFISH-Bundles, per lb Sic:
cases. regular, &c; cases, extra large, SIC:
Eastern style. &c: boneless, &c: Norway
&c; Marrow Gauge" TIC; Silver King
Sc: blocks. Oriental" &c; blocks Sea
bright" 71Ac: tablets. Sc; middles. 7lk010N c;
fancy boneless 9a4910Ac: picked Cod. bbls,
So IS: picked Cod. half bbs. s5 25
COAL-Wellington. SIS per ton: New We'll
lngton So; Seattle. Sc 80; Bryant So so:
Richmond. ss; Cumberland. s13 in bulk and
s14 % in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg
SI4: Welsh Anthracite Esq, S13 Welsh Lump
S11 3d. Camel, 50 per ton; Coke. $11 50713 per
ton in bulk and SIS in Sacks Rocky Mountain
descriptions IS 80 per short ton.
CORDAGE-The local company quotes as
follows, 60 days n per cent discount for
cash. no sales under 10000 lbs: Manila 15c:
Sisal, 10asc; Duplex 8xc: Bale Rope. I1Z0
1890 per ID
strictly prime washed III ~12c for prime
washed: 1oh@1ic for good washed; 11@11alc
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Jakob Getting. 81. lTss Folsom -,reet and
Elise Seebach. p, 1T4s Folsom street
Joseph L. Garrissere, &c. Salinas, and Mil
dred r. Boone. q. 1926 Stevenson street
William stapleton. %. 434 Seventh street,
and Agnes Lyons. q. 1lS5 Folsom street
Clarence G. Pritchsrd. 20. Bernard street
and Minnie +. Bartcls. IS. ABB Green street
August Q. Engund 80. Monterey, and Ella
Albright, 30, Natsonville.
Joseph 81. BrizzOlara, -. 1924 Taylor street
and Eliza beth C. Avignone, p. $50 Powell st .
Ellie Besambes. 2S, Sl4 Jackson street. and
Julia LauerEne, IS, SI4 jackson street
Henry G. Frese. 3e. 1892 Geary street. and
Mary Forester, 25. 1872 Geary street.
John T. Morgan. 45. 22O fremont avenue
and Lizzie Scott. -, Sacramento
Joseph r. Silva, q. 2ci2N Dupont street
and Jessie a Bargcncs, is. 2021 Z Dupont st.
Warren T. Hit. 50 Alameda, and Mary A.
Meyer. CO. 2C57 Mission street
Paul Zsnone, 80. 259 Pacific street and
Anita ]. Zsnone. %, 2S55 Octavia street.
Robert J. Payne. %. 259 Bartlett street. ana
Anne B. Bowman. 23 i46 Peraita avenue
Otto Carlson. So SEQ Howard street. and
Katharine Dohen. 35. se9 Howard street.
Louis H Frost %, 1872 Sacramento street,
and Martha i. Miller. 25. es03 Twenty-fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21

and Frank II. Merrill and stepdaughter Of
F. A. Merrill of Agnews, Cal. native of
San Jose. Cal, aged 80 years months and
days
STARK-In this city June 10. 1905. Jere
miah Stark, beloved husband of Serena Stark
2heP 5rob ws Powe ;aa end AfGra @stiss STARK a
Texas. aged % years months and 2S days
Orange. Texas, papers please copyo
~ Friends and acquaintanceS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
CThursday) al 1890 o'clock from the par
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. by train
leaving Third and Townsend streets at III 80
O'clock.
sULLIVAN-In this city. June 10, 1905, Mar
Scherf, and sister OF Mrs. A. McGovern,
Mrs. B. Williams and Mrs S. III. Montgom-
cry a native of Bangor Maine, aged %
years 10 months and 4 days.
u interment private.
WHALEN-In this city, June 10, 1905 Mary
Whalen beloved mother of Mrs. James Mo-
ran and the late Annie Whaien q native OF
County Galway, Ireland, aged 80 years.
u Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Thurs
day, June p, at 0:5o a. m. from her late
residence, 50T9A Lycn street. thence to ST.
Agnes Church where requiem high mass
VIII be celebrated for the repose CT her soul,
at 10 a. m. 1nterment Holy Cross Cemetery.
WIEKLER-In Fruityale, Cal, June 10, 1905,
Emma NJ. Winkler, beloved mother OF Ar
bert Clark and Mrs. Clark Mcconnell.
native Of ST. Louis. Mo, aged 50 years
months and go days. tSt. Louis. Mo-, papers
please copy.)
nJFIiends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services
at Bray avenue and Elm street. Fruitvale.
Thursday. June %. at o'clock p. m. In
terrent Mountain View Cemetery.
wRIGHT-June 49, 1865. Charlotte R. Wright.
DIR. l.. 6. Rogers of Bakersfield.
u Funeral services in the green room. st.
Dunstans, Sutter- street entrance, at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. Incineraticn
private.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
lr,al Will not he inserted. They must be handed
in al either OF the publication offices and be
lndorsed with the name and residence of per
sons authorized TO haXe the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
Of the event are published once in this column
free cf charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
MARRIED..

MUELLER-OSBoRNE- this city. June Is.
1905, by the Rev. o. Groensberg, William
II Mueller and Julia NJ. Osborne.
SINNES-TOFT-In this city, June 10. 1905.
by the Rev o. Groensberg, Anton Shines
and Minnie Toft.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Is

and lie for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6@Ic for
Eastern: Pecans 1lQ13c; Cocoanuts 81 5000
HONEY-Comb 11@12hc for white and 9Q
Ice for amber; water white extracted 51aQ
uL9c: light amber extracted, 5Q5hc; dark, So
4hc
BEESWAX-2I@2ec per lb
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
GeneraI Merchandise.

BAGS-Grain Bags have again advanced and
the market is stiff, with stocks light. Oregon
Washington and Idaho are in this market as
buyers owing TO their fine crop prospects. The
Doric arrived with none of any consequence.
Gran Bags. 69s@e%c; Wool Bags. 30Q32c;
Fleece Twine, NC.
CANNED FRUITS-The California Fruit
Gamers Association quotes the following price
list for 1905:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
BORN.

this city. to the wife of W. P.
Henry, a son.
SCHELEY-In this city. June 10. 1905, to the
wife OF William +. Scheley a son.
this city. June 10. 1905, TO the
wife OF Charles T. Stanley, son.