davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
Watches Slower at NIGHT.

you know that the vital energies
are at lower ebb at night than In the
daytime" said an old matchmaker.
Would you believe that some watches
especially the cheaper ones-ars
similarly affected?
You know a good matchmaker al
ways wants several days in which to
regulate timepiece. That Is because
the only way to regulate 1t properly
is to compare 1t with chronometer at
the same hour every day. Otherwise
the variations In the speed of the
watch will baffie his efforts.
The man to whom l was apprentice
ed told me this, and | thought the idea
absurd. We were working late one
night, and he called my attention to a
lot of watches we had regulated and
ready to deliver. It was near mid
night and every watch was slow. The
better timepieces had Jagged behind
some seconds. The cheaper watches
were minute or more out of the
way. Next morning every one of the
lot was exactly right
1.-THE fact Is you can regulate a
watch to make exactly twenty-four
hours a day, but you can't persuade
it to make just sixty minutes in each
of the twenty-four hours. Why this ID
no one can ll."-New York Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
Author Wants No Visitors.

Jack London, the author. who was
recently in Boston, recalls an earlier
visit eleven years ago, when he ar.
rived on the truck of freight car.
He lost his way In the tortuous streets
of the city, unique experience for
him, although he has tramped about
many cities of the world. London's
experiences as a tramp have not made
him open-handed and hospitable. On
the door of the London home In San
Francisco is a sign reading: mo adj
mission except ON business; no bust!
ness transacted here" while on the
back door Is another sign. readinga
please do not enter without knock
ing: please do not knock
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

wardrobe. In 1883, it is stated, Evil.
yerds of blue velvet, vi. yerds Of
white damask, the garter of ruddeur
blue, with balons of gold lace" were
served out for their use.
King Edward III. gave Phillips
e 500-a princely sum in those times
to prepare the apparel against the
feast of st. George, 1853. Long
gowns of sanguin in grain were is
sued to the countess of Bedford and
Alice Perrers de secta militum de-
garterio" for the ceremony that new
er came off owing to the death of the
prince of Wales In 1876.
The last appearance of Ladies OF
the Garter in public was in 1476,f
when the marchioness of Montacute.
In silk gown, and the lady marquise
of Dorset rode to mass at st. Georges,
Windsor.
The insignia which now consist OF
the garter, surcoat, hood, collar and;
star, do not become the property OIL
the X. G., but on his death have to be.
returned to the reigning sovereign
who is the supreme head of the orr
der, though each member has to be-
elected by the existing knights. The
conference of the order Is now al
mark of supreme social distinction,
and is, Of course, the highest and
most coveted favor that the sovereign
can bestow. It is noteworthy that mo-
peer of lower rank than earl Is in
cluded among the present knights OF
the Carter
old-Time Ceremonies.
The old-time ceremonies which
were consequent upon the admission
of new knights are falling more and
more into disuse. Chapters are held
only at long intervals. Nowadays al
messenger arrives with the deeds and
insignia. receipt is given and the
knight assumes the magic title "K.i
G." When foreign sovereign is APP
pointed two ENJOYS are dispatched
to his court with the insignia and
deeds admitting the new knight to
the fraternity. There is considerable
dignity and formality attached to such
missions.
The ancient oaths of the order were
vowed ito the honor of God omnipo.
tent-in memorial of the blessed mar
tyr, st. George" The knights were
admonished to be courageous and
firm, valiant, and successful in all
just wars they should undertake. In
the charge, which was administered
by the king. each new knight was
urged to initiate the virtues of 1.-THE
blessed martyr and soldier of Christ,
st. George" and to persevere I'M
dauntedly amid prosperous and ad.
verse adventures"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
A BOYS BREAKFAST
There's a Natural Food That Makes
Its Own Way.

There's a Natural Food That Makes
Its Own Way.
There's boy up in Hoosick Falls,
N. Y, who is growing into sturdy
manhood on Grape-Nuts breakfasts.
1t might have been different with him,
as his mother explains:
my 11year-old boy is large, we'll
developed and active, and has been
made SO by his fondness for Grape
Nuts food. At five years he was q
very nervous child and was subject
to frequent attacks of indigestion
which used to rob him of his strength
and were very troublesome to deal
with. He never seemed to care for
anything for his breakfast until I
trie2 Grape-Nuts. and I have never
had to change from that. He makes
his entire breakfast of Grape-Nuts
food. It is always relished by him
and he says that 1t satisfies him bet
ter 9han the ordinary kind of a meal.
Better than all he ia no longer
troubled with indigestion or nervous
ness. and has got to be a splendidly
developed fellow since he began to
use Grape-Nuts food" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's . reason. Read the little
book. The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
MARRIAGE EASY IN SCOTLAND.
Simple Declaration suffices to Mako
Couple Man and Wife.


To be married by Scotch laws one
must have resided for q fortnight In
the country. After that 1t is quite suf-
fcient for two people to say before
witnesses that they take each other
as man and wife to marry them as
legally and as firmly as If the arch
bishop of Canterbury himself had per-
formed the ceremony. It Is not alone
when the declaration Is solemn and In
territorial that the marriage Is bind,
ing. Such a declaration made In Jest
is enough to hold as firmly as II i'll
were In earnest. Many young people
have thus slipped into matrimony I'M
Willingly.
Even for man to address a woman
as his wife. either by writing or by
speech, and for her to respond In the
same terms, constitutes a marriage in
Scotland. Anyone who has ever read
Wilkie Collins novel. Man and
Wife," will remember there q case in
point. The heroine sends q note to
the hero. signing herself your Wife,,
he is sufficiently careless and indif-ll
ferent to write his reply on the back
Of her own letter, and sign himself.
Your Husband" This note, crumplsd|
up and tossed aside as of no value.
rails into the hands of an unscrupu-
lous person. who, to levy blackmail!
on the hero. keeps 1t, and produces
1t as evidence of marriage. No other.
form had been gone through and yet
the couple were married legally.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
Garfield Tea, Mild Laxative

Regulates the Liver, Kidneys, Stom.
ach and Bowels, cures Constipation
and Sick Headache. Send this notice
with your name and address to the
Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y, for
free sample package. Sold at all drug
stores. Send us the name of your
druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
Quite Different.

did papa have any money when
you married him?"
mo, dear"
How did you come to make such q
sorry blunder?"
You mustn't call 1t blunder, child.
You know your father has plenty of
money now. Besides. would DO the
same thing again"
Then why are you making suoh
fuss because want ts marry 4 peer
young mani"
"Arabsila, IL you can't talk ssass,
don't talk at all!"-Chicago Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
CHAPTER XII.
What the Hand Had 10 po.

What the Hand Had to Do.
In this wide. new world of the West
there were but few artificial needs,
and the differentiation of industries
was alike impossible and undssirsd.
Each man was his own cook, his own
tailor, his own mechanic In the simple
ways demanded by the surroundings
about him. Each man was az sooA as
hls Aeixhbor. for his neighbor a. well
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

Throne Room at Windsor.
serving his queens jealous glances,
be handed 1t back to the peeress with
the words. "Honi soft qui NAL y
pense." That is the legend, but I'M
happily 1t is groundless.
This motto, EVIL be to him who
evil Thinks" had reference to a Sec
ond campaign against the French up-
on which the king was entering.
Hence 1t comes that the color OF the
emblem was blue, the color of French
livery.
Some Women Knights.
There was one distinction which
this order held against its later riv-
ais. Women were admitted to men,
bership. No fewer than sixty have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02

round trip rate of $50 to California
will be in effect all winter via the new
and popular Salt Lake Route. See
nearest agent or write for information
to ]. l.. Moore. ID. p. A.. Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
No Luck In Literature.

There is no luck in literary reputa-
ton. Gilt edges, vellum and morocco
will not preserve a book in circula-
ton beyond It's intrinsic date.-Em-
arson
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
Rare Birds are Shot,

Rarely seen so far north. a rose
fiamingo and an Egyptian fiamingo
were recently shot on the sands near
Calais.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
spaln's Quicksilver Mine.

The Almaden mine in Spain pro-
duces about 30 per cent of all the
quicksilver used In the world. The
mine has been worked for more than
eight hundred years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-02
MsrIbvrs Rnal,sh parls,,.

Msrlbund Enalish Parish.
The parish council Of Topesaee, iA
Norfolk, Eng. has the notae4s IL.
tinetion Of not having incurred any OF.
psndftsrs Whatever Caring ~ past
yAe9s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-05
2(m6e6age,t
,1a6' oe,,t
$pet&1t

2crtc, pclbc no6 Dem @iien I'm
bcDo9cn cntpiiuOen iid nit einem
@efllbIe bon 8oabcit uno S6tuerc
bcorldt flDlc1 llno meld)e bGllfig
IlnOcn ooB Oie 9io6rlmg uui6l1beno
nuo I6mcr5cno mie Elm iblpcres sc.
midt iii Der Mngcn1ulGc b1nlt, ODER
mclde Ieiocn an ScrIppflmg, inner.
li6cn SdnorrboiOcn Todbliitigfeit
I'M &opfe, ioilrcm Ni1gcn, 9tauIeo,
Soobrclmcn, aopilucb, IbiGru oer
Nnbrllll0, 0aiigen sIniItoben iinfen.
ocn oocr flattcrnoen Scnintionen in
elmer Iicacnbcu SteIluna, SAminoef
bel pIobIlGcm glufItcben, Snpfen ooer
@erpebcn por ocn slu1cn, 5iebcr ine
ounpicm Sdmcr5 i'm aopic, mangel-
batter ShweiBnbionocrllnG @cIbbeit
Scr Sout lno glugcn S6uer5 in Ger
Scite, @uIit, ocn @licOcrn uno plos.
iiden Site S!nfdllcn. ioIltcn Hide
0oIen 9cbrallfcn bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-05
glbucr WcGinlcD'o Wad,laa inIolucnt

Somcrict go. t. Vtoi. -- SEQ.
y. Somcrnillc, Ger gcridtlide Ser.
moltcr Der Grbntoiic bon 9lbner Wic.
ainlcp, ocm @ruocr bcS WlGrtprer.
Yr6iibcnten Wfc&inIcD, biclt bcutC
bier einclt Scrnlin ub, bci iucld)e1n
cine gn5o1l 3cugen cine gcrihtlide
Norla0unG Der sur 3cit angeblid) in
3ullpa, Jlo., ncilcnocn Wittlpc bon
Nbner Wlcairlcu beantrogtcn. g(ls
malt Sobr u. Scott aus Somcrict.
Der Die Sntereiicn ncbrcrer Gjldubi.
ger pcrtrut, Iiibrtc ultS, ouB aus ocm
Ncridtlib DerltciGcrtcn WeainIcu'
idlcn Sulie leincr 3eit bel gtodt mo
9}cbcl Die foItburc GinridilinQ lpcg.
1eldoiit worben ici un6 boB Die
Grbid)oitSntoiic bisber MIR imSton-
&C gcipcicn iei, Den @Idubigern tie.
ben Fro5cnt altl ibre S5orberltngcn
5l be5oblen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-05
~ piuel
ucIde 6o8 Spitcni idnca bon ar ben
obcn0cnonntelr @ciblucrocn beireiep.
9,nbpnH & 60, Teip Dorf.

Nnb,unB d 60, Dorf
2Seribc Qcrreu. - Sn @Slg duf ,Ruoipab's
Facn" miinide i'd 8n luGcu Dab id riemals
irgcrb Gin 1ciImittcI gcfunocn babe. baS ben.
icbcn aIeib Ut.
gSdbrclo hcr lcbtcn 8luei Sabre Iiit Id an
ncrb6ler 9b8pcpiic mo Geritcpiuna. anb Dem
Giien beripirte id Gin @efiibI Der Sdpere Inn
Wiagcn nno oeS GrDrebeHS. battle Stmeraeu
uno ,pdr ibwtnoIidD i'm stopf utb oonn iuurbe
i0 uero6S, SO pro6ire stacs, Wos mir ems
piobIen puroe. MGein arat lagie mir, oae TO
6roniIdDe &erilophlng unb einen lauren MaeeH
babe. Gr boI mir elm ,peiria. ubcr lrirte milo
uidbt. Sd lpar fat OerBiueielt. gHoIirt beiuea
mid cin 5renuo. -giaoipdb'S RiaeH" 5u probis
rcn, has i'd aud tboi. tlno i'd inae init Bers
gniaelt onb iie mir uidt MIR enberuug ber.
Td)nlften. ipnoeru midb pofiiu iurricl. Sogar
uudDoem ib iie rlir eu padr 2dge Gcnommeu
bate, arbcicte Der Woeen rralldr. uno bic
obSpepliIben Sbmptomc iino ftbon berf1luunber.
ScUt fbIc itb MID oie elm nencr Wenfd.
Nbae Goit Se uno Sore iuunberbnre Ieots
ain fegncn. Sd berhIeibe Sbr er9e6ener
.. g. TreIler. glaentoun. ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-05
McUulntiun nnf Cuba?
@clrnrubiNcnoc @criihtc aus Gep
@cIt Slunfentclcgropbic- Sto
tion belnii6t, Ser. Stooten
arie0aidifie oli5uion9cu im>
ibncn Snltrlftioncn 5ujuiteucn.


aricgaidifie oli5nion9cn im>
i6ncn &nltruftioncn 5llGlteucn.
SodionOilIe IIo, 4. Mai.
- Ger oSimeS llniou" 0ing bcllte
IolgcnocS Bulletin bon cinem Gore,
Wonocntcn III Seen @cIt 5u:
~9ciorgnib crrcoenoc @eriihtc cir
tlllircu bier iiber cine 9iepohltion I'M
oItli6en lbcilc Gubo's inter 2eitllng
Olooclto 2cdl'3, beS 9lgitntors in Dem
Gigarrennln6cr Strifc pom Icbten
9toocnlbcr Sootien batten in ser
Iebtcn 9tod)t Snltruftion, ir9cno mcl.
hc amcrltanilhcn ariegS'hiiic nli-
5ltIon1cn ult0 nah Sen @cit 5u brin.
gen 0ic 6lntcntelcgrnpbcn Statio.
ncn Der Ncgicring naren 0ie gon5e
9Ind)t iibcr tbGtig, nm nit ocn Shif.
tcn III Der llmgebllng in Gcrfcbr 5it
gcIongen. Sclltc 0cIang eS ibr cn0Iid,
Nepeldcn nit 0cm arelBcr .Gohtm.
bo" ols5utollidcl. Ger cuboniide
&onlul bat noh Nnunnu tclegrupbirt,
INN 5llpcrIGlligc &lInoe 5u crlongen,
oIlcin bis ictt bat cr nod teinc glnt-
mort. IS ucrIoutct, ouB 2col cinen
groben Strife on9c5cticlt bat mo onB
III Sontingo 5000 Wonn ooron be.
tbciIi9t lin6 gincm onoercn @criidt
5llfolgc bat Fr0lioent Yolmo 3u-
flllbt inn Moro GnItle geiudt."
Sapanu, 4. Wioi. No0cIto
Ecnle mar mGbrCno Der omerifuni.
l6en Snterpention Seraeont in Der
2nno @cn0ormcric. @r peridmon0,
nadocm cr cincn &omero0en getootet
botte, febrtc icooN fiir5lih in icinc
Scinlotb in Woujonillo 5uriid. 9llS
lcinc Tiidfcbr ruhbur muroc, nabm
er 3utll,6t I'M Wnloe mo pcrlucbte,
9lnb0n1er Su iommclrt bate icood,
mic S6crIt 2orn, @eTeblSbober Der
2nno- -@cnonrmcric I'M 0itlihcn Gubo
mittbeilt, nidt 0cn gcringltcn Griolg.
Gie @criidtc iiber cinc HeOoIirtion
Det0lcnen fcincn @lauben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-05

Die 9Innabmc Scr &orihI0gc Scr Sc
hcnbcliBcr 81 cmpieblcn. ga 0ieS
glcitbbc0cutcno nit cincr 9tic0crluuc
Der 9Intbrncit aoblcnqrGbcr mGrc;
oltBcr0cnl lpir0cn 0onn ouh Oic
gSeibtoblcn 3edenbciibcr iith fer
ncrbiu lpci8crlL oie SorocrlmQcn 5ll
bclniIligen 10 Oub Mitbcll in bciocu
SlonItricn gcihIo0cn icin miiroe.
NI(c@ rubtN 5u Mount
Carmel.
W Wollnt Carmel, go. 1. Wfoi.
Nbtbclnocn Der Stont@ Gon.
ltubIcrtrtppc, pcl6e bci scr Supre.
aoblcn5cdr Itntionirt lit, bobeu
Strcil5iiAC ourh Mount Garnet Dor.
acnonmcL obnc 0oB iic irocnoluic
bcl0itiNt porOcn lpGrcn. Die itootlitc
FolBci hat 5nci %cr6oitllngcn BON
Nu9l0noCrn purgcnonncn, ocren
clner Dir E6li5ilten bcihinpitc, mGb-
reno scr on0ere circr ser 9luiiibrcr
bel ocn 9ht5citorln2cn am pcriIoiies
ncn Wtontog gelpcien iein ioa. @rlr-
GcB Ecnnron erlicB cine Erotlomns
ttpn, in mcIher CT nm 9itbc criltd)tc
lnro onIiuOiAtc, 0ab man nllc Eerio.
ncn, rcldlc inn Sciib bon @niicn be.
fltnocn luCroet loIltcn, ncrboftcn lno
Der @cltroiung 5nfiibrcu pcrOc. tSrie.
ocnorihtcr Sfcco bat bic Scrbuit0bc.
iebIc, rpcld)c Milit1rpcrioucu ocS
tbGtIiCbcn 9ln9riiiS nit ser 9lbiicbt 5i
tootcn, bc5ihtigcn, biSbcr niht CT.
lulicn ln0 mill old) ocn 0icSbc5ii0,
li6cn 3citplnft nidt ongcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-05
>)2aoluag'S
~ Yillell

iino rein ocaciabiIiib. miGb nnb suberIdffia.
0cluirlen pcrictic Screaming. nuuFiinoae ab.
iorbirnng nno acfnnoe giegelmdbiafcit.
Sir bic 0eiluna upn aaen yfifuerbtn seS
W,agenS, bcr Gtugcwcior, Nieren, 9fnfr, usrp5.
fen aranIbritrn, pdmorrtotoru, aopiiueb unb
alien @cid,urrorn ocr 2eber.
Yrcs % Gcnt5 pro BoI. gerfduft bon allen
slpUibefen. ooer per Bot 8ueeinnot nu1 Gn.
piune beS Freifes. NabipaH & Co., 90 Glus
Strabe, Helu Dorf.
Geib ftder, onB Sbr p9inbpabs" befomut.
(4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-05
ren rani brr Wnd,luelt

Gaben iitb ere ebrmiroiaen irpnmen n,6nbr
etiuorhct. ipclde aus Gtehe fir ibre Ieioeubcn
UiimeHiyhen ole zi Aetnoro NruuierpilIen
Snldmnen fteHten 7eie aus oen idipn i'm
DhtteIaiier befdinien beIirditigen striiiticrn Il.
Wlan5eniltcn beilebCnoen BtIleu baben idb
gseIiruf erporben nno pieIe lnufeitoe non
WcniCbeii, bic onr6 oic RiIIcH bon ftbmer5baf.
ten liiio ananoeH Sei0en eriai iuoroc limo.
iennen i'm SiiIlen Die Ert1aroiner Wi1nde ais
ipnbre ssobIihiier Der Ieioeltoeii Menbbeit
(Si5uSd,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-05

100000 inn i'm ocraaugencn Sabre bon
bcr 2Scit grlingiun Improvement Cont
pam" lr ole 9iericbonernng bon
gEeit.HrlinBtuH
9SeitsNrlingtnu
pcraitsaabt porhen. lSilnidenSWcribe 3uils
C5runoitiidc 6um Serauf. Stdbtiirbe Ne.
uncmlchieiieit. mic: gSoiier SnS. Glcfiris
Siidt uno Gin polfommlcucS MbSugsfnnuls
Sbitcm Oepiifcbe 8cbdIterl. @rndtpouc
observation-disclosures utn ourh Stabltdbc
perltdriie (un6erbrcdIide) Goucret lrots
ipire @runOiiiide nit 80. 70 ooer 100
SlIB 6ront nm 100 SUB liefc fonncn nui
leicbie 9chingungcn aetauit lpcroen, pocr
mir bduen Sbncn Gin 0auS nab Sbren cs
gcncn Fiunen uno Gle fbnnen iir oaiel6c
III ntnndttdben Nntcn bc5abIcn. g&cnn sic
Gin Noriaht-Ncim III fuuien acocnicn. ras
tben mir Sbncn. eBt jlt fuuicn, ca oic
Erciic iteiacn perbeu.
9tobjnirnacn I'M Niirenu Der Gompu9nir
@cIolclp. nube Heona a9IOcmlc. pocr bel
spm y. 6blcn, 0innaacr
Sii Gnnitnblc. Dcbnnoc.
g'cloc 5rlcphone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11

Continued ON Page Twelve.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. Aug. 1o-1o:so a. m
UNITED STATES BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
potntoes. Onion. nnd vegetables.

The Potatoe market was running along In the
same old monotonous groove, trade on both local
and shipping account being confined to the pur-
chasing of small lots. and fancy stock alone
steady. Onions held up well under light arrivals
and moderate demand
The vegetable market was heavily supplied
and weak for most descriptions. String, Wax and
Lima Beans being the only articles to show any
frmness. There were further declines In Toma-
toes and Green Peppers.
PoTATOEs-Per cti: River whites. 75c@
81: Early Rose. nominal; Salinas Burbanks,
90c@s1.10 Sweet Potatoes. nc per lb.
ONIONS-Yelluv per ctl. I56S5c.
yEGETABT.ES-Green Corn. crates. s1.256a
1.50: sacks 50cds1: Green Peas. 263c per Ii;
String Beans. 3M31ac per lb Wax Beans, 3@4c
river. 4o@65c per box; Cucumbers. 3o95Oc per
box: Summer SQUASH 25@40c per box; Garlic.
2M3Isc per lb: Cabbage, 60c per ctl Caulihower.
4oc per dozen; Carrots. 65c per sack; Turnips.
Csc ner sack: Green Okra. 5oG6oc per box:
Egg Plant. 50@7ac per boy: Green Peppers. esq
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Hides. rnllow, Wool and Hops.

Prices for Hops have again moved up. Con-
tracts at 161ac for 1906s have been made, and
1t is reported that lie has been paid, but the
report lacks positive confirmation. There Is
nothing in the market now under 13c. except
for inferior goods The market Is very strong
at the advance.
HIDES-Cuils and brands sell about Mdl1e
under quotations. Heavy salted Steers f3c;
medium, 12c; light. 12c; Cow Hides. 12e for
heavy. and 1zc for light stays. ,s14c; Salted
Kip 13c; SaIted Veal, 14he; Salted Calf 141ae;
dry Hides, 2214e; dry Kip, zoe; dry Calf, 24c;
sheepskins, shearings, 20@4oc each short
Wool 5O075c each: medium, 90c7 81. 10; long
Wool 81. 25@2; Horse Hides, salt, s3G3. % for
large and ST. rs for medium, s.. 90 for small and
SOC for Colts; Horse Hides dry. $2G2.25 for
large and $1.50@1.75 for medium, 1.25 for
small and SOC for Colts Buckskins-Dry Mexi-
can. 35c; dry salted Mexican, 26c; dry Central
American, 37hc. GOatskins-Prime Angoras
75e; extra large do, SIPS; large, 55e; medium.
50c; small. Soc.
TALLOW-No. 1 rendered AZ @411c In bbls;
In and drums, Ac less; No. 2, 3h94c;
Grease, 3G3hc.
WOOI4-Spring clip-San Joaquin and South
ern, 12@16c; Northern. Is@2Oc; Humboldt and
Mendoclno. 221s 124c; Middle County, 1691sc;
Nevada. 171l9c per ID.
HOPS-13G15c for 1905 and 15916hc for
1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
TO. AneeIea Markets.

los ANGELES, Aug. 1o-An advance Of 2
cents ner dozen on eggs and an increased price
on cheese affecting practically all brands, were
tho fea tures of the produce market today The
ernected advance in butter did not materialiZe
for the reason that receipts during the past
two days have been sufficient TO meet demands
Without Withdrawals of storage stocks. Quota
tions of vegetables remain the same because
the supply more than equals the demand to
such an extent tnat deciihe IN prices 10 coh-
sidered probable. 100
fer. "A 265 pounds; cheese, 4l92 pounds; pota-
foes. 1918 sacks; onions. 1s0 sacks; beans. Is
Jobbing prices: Eggs, local ranch, eandled,
3Oc; northern ranch, candled, 1sc; fresh East
Butter-Local creamery fancy, 5Ttae; valley
creamery fancy, $50 15c; coast creamery fan
cy. soc; coast creamery choice, Asa 47aAc; cook
ing. pic. a.
tic; anchor young America, 1Sc; anchor, hand,
1ec; Eastern singles, 151a@10c; Eastern twins,
i5c: Eastern cheddars, lee; Eastern longhorn,
l6G16l5c; Eastern daisy, 16@l6he; Swiss i'm
ported, 2sc: Swiss domestic, 20e hmburger,
Potatoes (cwt), Early Rose. northern. 81. 50
al. 40; Burbanks s1.5o@1eo; choice, 1850
onions-Yellow Danvers. s1.5o.
Beans (cwt)--Pink No / $40; No: 2
IA 10ea8. q: ditto, small white No. l. s3.60G
3T5; Black Eye, $780, Garvanzeas, S4.50Q5;
Lentils, eM10c a pound.
Honey-Pound comb, water white, l21s n l5c;
light amber 1o@12c; extra water white, so
6Ia; light amber, 5@515c; beeswax. 2ic.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-11
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

There was continued activity In Dairy Produce
and majority of the trade reported steady to
firm markets for all three descriptions: Marked
Improvement was noted in the out-of- town de-
mand for fine creamery Butter Cold storage
Butter and Eggs, having become important fac
tors In the market are quoted officially by the
Dairy Exchange,s and Eastern ladle-packed But
ter also Is added TO the list
Thirty half-boxes OF fresh creamery extra But-
ter were sold on the Exchange. 20 selling at 25e
and 10 at 26c per pound.
Receipts were 10000 lbs Butter, $4,000 lbs
Cheese and AGO cases Eggs.
The following the official quotations
established by sales bids and Offers on the floor
of the Dairy Exchange:
BUTTER Fresh creamery extras, 26c per lb,
nack,n9 stock firm at 1sc for No. 1 and IKE
Far 10 q Eastern ladies', zoe. steady: cold
storage Butter, firm at 24c for extras and 226c
for hrsts.
CHEEsE-Fancy California new fats, 111ac
per rs. Arm: do iirsts. 10tsc firm: Young Amer
icas, fancy. 121sc, firm; do irsts, 111sc firm;
Ea stern storage, 1910 steady; Western new,
15e. steady
EGGS-California fresh selected. soc per doz.
steady: flrsts DC steady; seconds. 1sc. steady;
Californie storage. selected 26c. steady; frsts.
25c steady: Eastern. firm. at 24c for selected,
21c for frsts and 1Sc for seconds.