davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

nunciation, achievement-the bearing
of defeat or the bringing of victory.
Bulldog pertinacity is mental con-
cept humanity should be grateful that
it is heir to.
There is just out a new edition of
the autobiography of Owen Kildare.
which he named MY Mamie Rose, .
after the sweetheart who redeemed
him, and this time it is in cheaper
form to popularize it, for the demand is
great and it has gone through eight
editions. The book in its first form
was reviewed in these pages, but the
effort to meet the popular demand
half way with this more easily obtain
able reprint is well worth calling at
tention to. If any one wishes true
story, interesting as piece of elected
fiction, of how most romantic refor-
nation Of bad man happened. and
how a dog did his part in it almost
manfully, and of how just three words
from womans lips, Don't go there. .
made true man out of a degraded
tough, let them read about my Mamie
Rose
Also of psychological interest will
they find the study of that chapter of
THE Beginning of the Miracle" which
tells of how the for thirty years tough
ened tough. for the first time in his
life, defended woman from insult; /;
and Of how he meant to go with her
guardingly for one block but went two.
then three, and on and on, because. II
40 6ycf hA
to a lady, he was afraid he might be
awkward in bidding adieu. He did not
know how to do it, and dared not try.
He tells 1t thus (remember he has
learned to write successful books after
thirty years of complete illiteracy): .I
was in the dilemma of wanting TO be
gentleman, courtier to nv Queen
and not knowing how to be one" SO
block by block the influence of the
woman had time to get in Its spell-
charm work; and when at her door
step she said of the debauchery dive
whence came the man, Don't go
there" he didn't; and out of that. by
the dogs assistance, came splendid re-
demption.
No stereotyped love story is this.
however, of lived happily ever after,
for his Mamie Rose died a few weeks
before the time set for her to marry
Owen Kildare. Raging against God
and all things, the lover drove every
one out OF the room so he might be
alone with his dead. The bulldog. Bill.
pressed close to his dead mistress. In
that moment of rebellious grief the
evil of the redeemed man transiently
returned. He kicked the dog brutally
across the room. For the first time In
his life the dog defied him and came
again close to the woman he loved
Through that bitter night man and
dog kept their silent vigil beside the
bier of her whom both had loved
The record reminds one of DIR. John
Browns famous little classic of short
story, "Rab and His Friends Bills
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
GAY CARRIAGES DESIGNED
FOR DUSKY AFRICAN RULERS
King of Italy to Send Gaudy veht-
cles to Menelik and His
Queen.

ROME. April 22.-In return for the
gifts recently received from Menelik.
the Abyssinian Emperor. King Victor
Emmanuel is about to send him two
magnificent carriages expressly built
by Milan firm for the dusky King
and his Queen Taitu.
The one made for the latter is
gala carriage, ornamented with the
coat of arms OF Abyssinia and a large
in Amaric type. The interior ts up
holstered in red damask and ivory and
all the mountings are in solid silver
The carriage is painted red, green and
yellow, for obvious reasons. black hav-
ing been absolutely avoided in any
part Of the construction.
The Emperor's carriage il a landau,
and bears as coat Of arms the Ethio-
plan lion carrying a banner. It is
painted like the first and has a place
for two footmen behind.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

zeal to follow out the story and find
out all about her happiness and trou-
bles- Her lover. the big Quaker squire,
cherishes this picture after Abbey s
death. He locked much at her pic
ture, taken before she had met the
Southerners. He saw the sweet lips
with the faint smile upon them; the
dear brown eyes, the lovely hair. the
tender soul looking out upon him. 1t
was beautiful and full of grace; but.
after all. this is only white paper and
brown shadow, and she has gone for
ever and forever
John c. Winston Company, Phila-
deIphia; 81 50.)
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
BOOKS RECEIVED.

ON LIES THRESHOLD by
Charles Wagner. Mcclure, Phillips &
Co., New York. 81.
lone AND OTHER POEMS. by Don
Mark Lemon. Broadway Publishing
Company. New York. 81 25.
THE QUAKERESS. by Charles He
Der Clark. John c. Winston Company.
Philadelphia 81 so.
THE ITALIAN IN AMERICA, by
Eliot Lord B. F. Buck & Co.. New
York.
MEMOIRS OF A GREAT DETEC-
TIVE, by John Wilson Murray. Baker
Taylor Company, New York 81 so.
THE BANK AND THE TREASURY.
& Co., New York. 81 80.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
Queen Gets Increased Allowance.

PARIS, April 22.-The appeal made
by former Queen Renavalo OF NADIA
gascar for more liberal treatment has
found willing ear. at least as regards
her request in favor OF an allowance for
her nieces educational expenses. In
agreement the Minister for the Colo
nies. General Gallieni. has inscribed a
grant of $500 in tie Madagascar budget
for that purpose,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23
NOVEL OFROME
By .SHIPBUILDER

From the work of shipbuiIding in the
yards Of the famous Cramps to writ
ing ronances seems far cry, but Wal
ter S Cramp. who studied shipbuilding
in the yards of his father and uncles,
has. since the sale of those great plants,
been gratifying his chief desire which
was the study of ancient, medieval and
modern Rome. Out of that study has
come the historical novel, Psyche. a
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

HARLES WAGNER, in his
new book, ION Life's
Threshold" tells us: Il
love America with all my
heart" No one doubts the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

ment, it's sentiment being entirely alien
to the facts OF the authors life.
Harris Dickson. the author OF The
Ravanels," who lately was elevated to
the newly created Municipal Court of
Vicksburg, Miss, has been going
through a curious experience. The le-
gality of the creation of this court, fol-
lowing Mr.. Dickson's election, was at
tackled vigorously, and IL was only after
a hard fight that it's continuance was
established by the Circuit Court. Mr..
Dickson himself has been under fire
of criticism owing to his vigorous in
depreciation of the law governing the
carrying of concealed deadly weapons.
The first case brought before him was
that of a man who had been carrying
a pistol, and Mr.. Dickson fined him
half of the full amount of the fine laid
down by the law, stating, at the same.
that the next offender would be given
the full penalty.
Harper's Bazaar for May. besides
three engrossing chapters Of Mrs. Mary
z. Wilkins Freeman's serial. The
Debtor contains articles Of more than
usual interest. DR.. Henry Van Dyke,
in his second paper in The Way to
Womanhood' series. writes of the
three most desirable attributes of
woman, and of how to possess them.
A detective story is always sure OF
a welcome, and. perhaps. that is why
the series of Diplomatic Mysteries"
by Vance Thompson, which is to be
published by the ]. B. Lippincott Com
pany. has had such an excellent ad-
vance sale this month. Each one OF
these series represents a piece OF intel
lectual detective work Of unusual diff
ficulty.
In the May Scribner's there are ar
ticles by three artists who write the
letter press accompanying their own
pictures. These author-artists are Ed
win B. Child, Frank E. Schoonover and
Frank French.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

CT the thought from the young. When
we are asked where the dead have
gone the best reply is, They have
gone to God"
(McClure. Phillips & Co., New
York; SD
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-23

is the best dog story since Rab oc-
Cured.
tBaker & Taylor Company, New
York; SD
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
DIVIDENDS
Have you read it? Let us send you
the July number--free.
n. ID. ROBINSON COMPANY,
COS Grant Building, Los Angeles.

fruit reciprocity idea. but the outcome
was in an exactly opposite direction.
Gen. Jennison, F. Q. Story and b. A.
Woodford, general manager of the
California Fruit exchange, appeared be-
fore that body, and following their re-
marks the organization passed resolu-
tions against reciprocity.
During the past three years thou
sands of acres of orange trees have
been planted in Cuba alone, the own
ers being Englishmen and Americans.
There is strong desire on their part
as well as other parties interested In
the question, that the products Of their
plantations shall be admitted into the
United States free Of duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HOLDS "HIGH links"
jolly Party of Young and Old College
Men Celebrate at
the Beach

University graduates, brevet gradu-
ates and graduates by request crowded
into the cars OF the Los Angeles Pa
cific railway yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. bound for the University club
high jinks" at Ocean Park and Venice.
At Ocean Park fat and slim mems
races, high diving and swimming and
other forms of amusement were the orr
der OF the day. Callow youths just out
of college. in view of their newly ac-
quired dignity, disdained the roller
coaster but those members of the club
who are fast approaching middIe-ased
respectabilIty forgot about 1t for the
moment and yelled as Justify for their
respective colleges as any undergradn-
ate.
At the ship hotel at Venice banquet
was given at which weird collection
OF toasts was rendered when the speak
ers could make themselves heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Pacific Coast Trade

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12.-Beans-
Pink, s3.25@375; lima, $560G5.70 small
white, s3.75@3.S0; large white, $2.50@2.90.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks 85cQ1.00.
Onions-Fancy, 90c; common 75c.
Various-Green peas, 3@4c; string beans,
2@4c; egg plant 25@40c; garlic, 3@4c; GU
cumbers, 20@30c.
FIour-Famliy extras. s4.SO95o5; bakers
extras, $4.7505.00
Wheat shipping s1.45@1.55; milling.
s1.571s@1. .671k.
@1.O71s; chevalier, s1.2O@1.30.
Oats-Red, s1.15@1. 40; black. s1.4O.
Observation-Disclosures S26.00@28.00; mixed
feed, $22.5O@24OO; rolled barley, s21.OOG
2300.
Hay-wheat, s7.oO@13.5o; wheat and oat,
s600Q12.5O; oat, tame, $6.00q1l.0O; barley.
Receipts 14,O62; wheat 11.7o4;
barley 9351; beans, 772; potatoes, 1920; on
ions, 1475; bran, 500; hay, 1049; hides, 472;
wine, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
BY Associated Press.

Dy fASSOCldIeu RTeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The disposition
to sell and take profits which was mani
fest in the late trading of yesterday on
the stock exchange continued today and
an irregular market resulted. The hesi-
tation of London contributed to this re-
suit
The movement encountered good resist
ance at the decline and was followed by
a slight recovery, but realizing made the
close irregular.
Some of the high priced railroad stocks
which had successfully weathered the
market movements during the week, Jared
rather badly during the realizing process,
though their wide declines were not great
compared with the preceding upshoots
The selling seemed to be prompted by
the bank statement, Judging by the re-
purchases which set in after the appear
ance of that document 1t showed all
of the expected decrease in cash reserves
but the considerable contraction In the
loan item was a total surprise in view
of the revival of demand for money in
speculation during the week. The demand
for loans has been sufficient, in fact, to
result in hardening the tone for money
to carry over the end of the year. 1t Is
panies may have begun taking over loans
from the banks, thus accounting for the
reduction in that item by the banks
The reports from the peace conferences
were also watched closely and the fact
that the counter proposition Of the Rus
slams was taken under consideration by
the Japanese envoyS, which seemed to
point today to further negotiations, helped
in the late recovery.
The very large buying of Reading and
Ontario and Western kept up the tone of
the market, but this was offset at the last
by the marked pressure upon st. Paul
and Amalgamated Copper.
Total sales Of bonds, par value, $685., 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Chicago Live stock
nv Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. -CattIe-Receipts,
300. Steady good to prime steers, $5.75@
6; poor to medium, $3.80Q5; stockers and
feeders, $2.25@4.25; cows. $2.25@4.25; heifers,
81 25Q4.50; Gamers $1.25@21 10; bulls. S2@6.5 so; /;
calves, $36l65O; Texas fed steers, $35O94. so; I;
western steers, $3.50@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; Monday, 27,000.
Market 1Oc higher; mixed and butchers,
$5SO@6.371s; good to choice heavy, $4,000
6.35; rough heavy, $5.75@6.05; light $6Cl6. 40; /;
bulk of sales. $5.95@6.30.
Sheep-Receipts, ZOO. Strong; western
yearlings, $5@5.50; wethers, $460Q5. 10;
ewes, $4.25@490; lambs, $4.60@4S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Dried Fruit Prices
SUGAR and Coffee
RY AssocIated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-sugar, raw.
firm; fair refining, sH@s l7-SSc; centrifu-
SN9S 9-S2c refined, firm; No. 8, $47Q; No.
Z, $4.65; No s, $4.55; No. Q, $3.50; No. 10,
ST. As; No. IL, $4,35; No; u. &30; No. u.
mold A, $685. cut loaf, $500; crushed,
$500; powdered, $40; granulated, $3.50;
cubes, S5.55.
steady al unchanged prices to a decline
Of five points under liquidation following
lower European cables. The Brazilian
news continues bullish, however, lncluo-
ceipts and the market ruled generally
steady Most OF the business consisted
of further switching from near TO late
positions The close was quiet, net un-
Changed to 5 points higher. Sales We're
reported of 72,750 bags including: Sept.
at $7.05; Dec. at $3.50; Jan. at $40; March,
S7.65; May, T.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Russian Wheat Crop Not So Bad ss
Reported-Prlces Lower
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Semi-ofHc denial
of serious damage to the Russian wheat
crop caused weakness In the wheat mar
ket here today. Clear weather In the
United States emphasized the depression.
At the close the September option was
down 1h@1hc The wheat market was
weak from the start. With no news Of a
character to inspire active demand, prices
gradually sagged.
For September the lowest point Of the
day was reported at S1No Late in the
session prices rallied slightly on covering
by shorts but the close was weak With
September at 91A@913sc.
The corn. market closed weak with
prices at the lowest point of the day.
September opened unchanged to hc lower
at 54Hc to 51%c, sold Off to 53Mc and
closed at the bottom.
The oats market closed at about the
lowest point. September opened un-
changed to h@Ac lower at 26lk to $3.50
26slc, sold to 26c and closed at 26@261hc.
Provisions were a trihe easier. At the
close September pork was unchanged,
lard was a shade lower and ribs were un-
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
TO OPPOSE EFFORT TO
REMOVE FRUIT TARIFF
GEN. s. p. JENNlsoN WILL FIGHT
FOR CITRUS GROWERS
Goes to Attend Reciprocity Conferences
In Chicago as Representative Of
Los Angeles and Santa Ana Cham
bers of Commerce

IT shall oppose strongly any move
that is contemplated to romove the tar
If on fruits, the main product of South
ern California" said Gen. s. p. Jenni-
son of Covina yesterday few minutes
before leaving Los Angeles for Chicago,
where he goes as delegate to the
national conference on reciprocity.
"Any tampering with the tariff which
protects this most important industry
of California will find me firmly en-
trenched on the opposing side" he con-
tinued, "as such action would mean
inestimable damage to our growers. In
fact, believe 1t would virtually kill the
industry"
Throughout the United States certain
interests which would be benefited by
an open schedule, have sought to create
the impression that the fruit growers
themselves favor such reciprocity, and
Mr.. Jennison goes to Chicago with
the expectation OF having a hard fight
on his hands.
At the conference he will act as the
representative OF the Los Angeles and
the Santa Ana chambers OF commerce
as well as the Southern California Fruit
exchange. an organization which in
cludes within its membership over sixty
per cent Of the growers Of the citrus
fruit belt.
At San Francisco last Tuesday a
meeting OF the boapS Of trade was
called with the intention % creating the
impression that California favored the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
CALIFORNIA FRUIT AT BEST PRICES
an.oiai "a The rrnrnih-

NEW YORK Aug 1h market for fruit the past week was the highest %
was a big tina o
carload though the stock showed much
expected ne It 4
ony
boxe
stered in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Rsdondo shipping


Arrived. Steamer Scotia, from Bowen'i
Landing. - ,.,-
Landing.
TO ARRIVE AT THIS PORT
Aug. 1s-steamer state OF California.
from San Diego.
Aug. iS~steamer Santa Rosa. from
San Diego.
from San Francisco.
TO SAIL FROM THIS PORT.
Aug. l3--Steamer state of California,
for San Francisco.
Aug. 14-Steamer Santa Rosa, for San
Diego
Aug. steamer State Of California,
for San Diego.
VESSELS in PORT.
steamer South Bay. Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Fruits--
Fancy apples, $l.15; common, 4Oc; crab
apples, 50c@$1.50.
Berries-Strawberries 1901; blackber-
ries, $1.50@2. 80; huckleberries, 697c; rasp-
berries, s5Q8.
Grapes-Ordinary, 60cq$1.25.
Pears Common, Soc; fancy, 81; Bartlett
Peaches-Common, 35c; fancy, 9Oc
Plums-Common, 30c; fancy, 81.
Quinces-60R75c
Oranges--Valencia, $2@4.
Mexican lines, nominal.
Lemons-Common California, 81; fancy,
Melons -watermelons, s1@2.5O; nutmegs,
$25@40c; fancy cantaloupes, $l,2oj common
soc.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 76cq3; pine
apples, slb0q3; Smyrna figs, 6Oog$l.o0.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Evaporated APP
pies for future delivery are higher and
spot quotations rule strong. Common to
good are quoted at 5Q6Ac; prime at &c;
choice at TIC and fancy at &c.
Future prunes are said to be on 3z2c
basis and spot quotations range from "a
to 61kc according to grade. Apricots are
quiet, but firmly held, with choice quoted
at S@SAc extra choice at S15q8%c, and
fancy at 9'Q10c
Peaches are In very small supply with
fancy about the only. grade available on
spot This is firmly held at 11l2c.
Raisins are firm, but business is quiet.
owing to frmness of holders and light
supplies. Loose muscatels are quoted at
3I0D6hc; London layers at $lql.16, and
seeded raisins at 5A@T1kc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Market RANGES
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat. No. 2-Sept. Sl1h0MM: Dec. S3

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat, No. 2-Sept. S11zGS1sS; Dec. S3;
May S5M.
Corn, No. 2-sept. old, 53%@54; Sept.
new, 53Ss; Dec. old, 47%; Dec. new, 45s4@
Oats, No. S@sept. 2e@2e%; Dec. a; May.
2SB@29.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady; winter patents 4.20@4.30; straights,
$4.00@410; spring patents, S4.85Q5.4 40;
straights, s350@4.S5; bakers extras, 81. 400
$40. No. Spring wheat, white, S5@95c;
2 yellow, SEC; No. Q oats, 26c; No. white,
2694 @2Sc; No. 8 white, 26@27Ac; No. rye,
571ac; good feeding barley, 3S@39c; fair
to choice mailing, 42@44c; No: l flaxseed
timothy seed, $335; mess pork, per bbl.,
$14. .25@14.3O; lard, per. 100 lbs, T.75; short
ribs sides, Qoose,) $8.45@S.55; short clear
of high wines, SIPS; clover, contract grade,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Produce Receipts
Produce Quotations

The following prices rule in a jobbing
way In the Los Angeles market:
BUTTER-Local creamery, 6119c a roll;
fresh valley creamery, 55Q571ac; valley
storage, SOC; coast creamery, 47MQ50c;
coast dairy, 45@471s; cooking, 2lc.
EGGS-Southern California ranch, can
died, 2S@3Oc; seconds, 21c; eastern, 25c
CHEESE (all per b:)1Northerns 100
13c; Anchor Qarge), local. l5hc; Young
America, 14kc; handmade, l6hc; eastern
singles, 14@15c; eastern twins. l4@15c.
eastern cheddars, 14c; eastern Stilton.
l4c; eastern longhorns, 4415c:. eastern
daisies, 14@15c; Swiss domestic, 1sc; Swiss
M BEANS dgSl Ms 1yIi (ail per 100 lbs.)-PInk No. !.
"a. .2504. .35; No. 2, 4.00@4. .25; lima. No. l,
6. .0065 so; Lady Washington No. /, $3.50
3a5; small white No. 1. 1915; Garvanzas.
81. .06; ientils, 81 .50Q8 90.
POTATOES Gall per 100 1bs.) .)-Fancy
Early Rose, $130@1.40; fancy White
Rose, s1.2591.Sb: pink eyes. $1@1.10.
SWEET POTATOES-Reds N.50; yell
low. S363.25; whites, $2@2.25
ONIONS (all per 100 lbs. l-Local silver
skins m : 75SsSc;s SlsS il Danvers. sl0o; Northern
POULTRY (per zen)-.--Dealers pay live
weight as follows: Broilers, 14Q15c; fry
ers, 14115c old hens, 1@12c; old ROSTERS,
Sc; young roosters, 14Q15c; ducks, l0c;
turkeys, 16@18c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
official Stock Sales

On the Los Angeles Stock exchange vea-
terday sales were recorded as Follows.
u. s. Long. Dist. T. a. I. Co.-Twenty
shares at $62 each.
Home Trust-Ten at $6s each.
Associated OIL stock-1000 shares at Rek
cents a share. - -
Read Crude OIL stock-lOOO shares at 24,h
cents share.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
TOOK PROFITS
At HIGH PRICES
STOCK MARKET THEN BECAME
IRREGULAR
EFFECT OF BANK STATEMENT
Heavy Buying Of Reading and Ontario
G. Western strengthened Tone
Of Vaiues--Watehing
Peace Sessions
GAINS AND LOSSES
IN SECURITIES

New buying orders and realizing
sales caused the stock market to be-
come irregular at the opening yes
terday. Lead gained 1h. Great Nor
thern preferred 1. Pullman X. Read
ing rose to 100.
The declines were National Enam-
cling, 2ss; Northern Pacific, Allan
tic Coast Line and d. & Hudson 2,
and l.. & Nashville, Canadian Pa
cific, g. & Ohio, New York Central
and General Electric 1 to III.
Pullman rose Az, Union Bag pre-
ferred 81, Chicago Great Western
and Havana Electric preferred 1as.
Renewed realizing in st. Paul and
. Amalgamated Copper carried them
. nearly point below Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
New York Bank Statement
nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The statement Of
averages of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows:
Deposits, s1,1S6, 659,200; decrease, $10,-
467. 100.
Circulation, $5O, ,467, 800; increase, s977,20o.
Legal tenders, $SS,120,600; decrease, ST.
220, 200.
Specie, 1921 ,391, 900; decrease, $13,3OO.
Reserve, $780, 800; decrease. H,934.500
Reserve required, $256,664,S0O; decrease,
Surplus, $12,s46, 800; increase. s6SS,S75
Ex-U. s. deposits, $14,962,7O0; increase,
S682, 500,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Cereals Of the World
By Associated Press.

by Associated TTeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Wheat-spot,
easier. Options closed: May. S9ss; Sept.
S61sc; Dec. 8Sc.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12-Close: Wheat:
Sept. 6s SID; Dec. IS I'D.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug; -R.-Wheat:
easy; Dec. s1.OO; cash s1.0OQ1. .O3X. Corn:
Steady; large yellow. $l371s@1. .42A..
PORTLAND, Aug. 12.-Wheat for ex-
port club, ,n@72c; bluestem, 74@7Sc; for
milling, valley, 76c.
TACOMA, Aug. 12.--wheat unchanged;
bluestem, 74c; club, Tic; red, CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
BUTTER SUPPLY
IN LOCAL MARKET
INCREASED BYRECElPTS FROM
EASTERN POINTS
RANCH EGGS FIRM IN PRICE
Salinas Potatoes Have Commenced to
Arrlve--FIne Apples From
tsonviIIe-5ananas
Are Scarce
RANCH EGGS FIRM IN PRICE

All varieties Of produce were In plenti-
ful supply in the local market yesterday,
business was brisk and prices were firm.
Two carloads of eggs from Dakota were
received, selling at 26c dozen. Extra
good ranch egsg sell at 30c.
No change In butter prices. Consider.
able eastern butter Is billed to arrive and
Imperial valley butter Is coming In
steadily.
Choice Salinas and Highland Burbank
potatoes are arriving daily to supply the
market. Salinas sell at $110Q1.25. Bur-
banks $i35@1.50.
Three carloads of fruits were received.
including one Of Watsonville aples and
-Four hundred trays of Tropicos and 10C
crates of Monetas were received. =.
One carload Of Hawaiian pineapples. Will
arrive Sunday from Frisco, and will be
sold at $3@3.50 a crate.
Bananas may be quoted at cents, as
the supply is very low.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

Schooner Commerce, Olympia.
Tug Redondo, In port
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Schooner A. +. Coats, from Tacoma.
Schooner Forester, from Port Discovery
Schooner Alvena, from Portland.
Steamer Norwood, from Grays Har-
Dor.
Bark Isaac Reed, at Portland.
Barixentine Mary Winkelman, at Grays
Harbor.