davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29
DECISION is WISE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION ON SEA MONOPOLY.
Recognizes Necessity Of Public Reeu-
iation and Control Without Un-
due interference with
Private Rights.


The reasoning of the interstate COM
merce commissions decision in the
Baltic pool case is obvious. But it is
worthy of consideration as setting
forth the basis in principle of the
new policy of regulation.
Commerce with foreign nations,
equally with commerce between the
several states, is within the power of
congress to regulate. But the new
policy OF regulation takes its rise from
the fact OF monopoly and from that
fact only. Ii in no sense recognizes
any expediency in public control of
private initiative and enterprise where
they are subject TO the automatic CON
troll OF competition.
The interstate commerce act was
therefore limited in operation TO com
merce which in its inherent nature is
monopolistic or noncompetitive. The
ocean ways are open TO the world.
They do not not lend themselves
readily to monopoly. save to that mo-
nopoly which superior enterprise and
superior efficiency create.
America has entered upon a new
period over the threshold of this prin-
ciple of public regulation. The step
was forced upon the country by
natural and inevitable economic and
business developments, combination
and concentration. The uses OF mo-
nopoly are recognized to-day, but with
that recognition comes the inevitable
influence OF the necessity of public
regulation and control. Public service
Nfa ice n
have come to stay. not because there
is weakening OF American individu-
alism but because that individualism
was destroying itself by it's own ten
denotes. Public control therefore, is
the only alternative to unrestrained
concentration or economic absolutism.
The theory and the sphere of regu-
latton should be kept definite by legis-
latures and by the new administrative
and quasi-legislative bodies which are
the outgrowth of the regulative policy.
The genius of our institutions is in.
dividualistic. but IL we are now more
keenly realizing the dangers OF an I'M
checked individualism we have the
more reason TO move considerably
lest In our reaction we swing too far.
The decision OF the interstate com.
merce commission is sound in princi.
pie and doubtless in consideration of
the facts, wise one. If it errs, II
certainly errs on the right side.
Nevertheless, It should be under
stood that the right OF congress to
regulate where monopoly does actual
ly exist In interstate or foreign com
merce Is ample TO amend the present
law or pass more inclusive Legislation
whenever in the opinion of congress
actual conditions require the extension
or application of the regulative policy
Chicago Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29
In AsIatic Ports.

Acceptance OF the mikado's invita-
ton insures our fleets visit to at least
one Japanese port. and naturally will
lead to similar visit I'm Chinese wa.
ters. Thereby we shall both cement
traditional friendships and also re-
veal to those uniformed the quality OF
our craft and the men who man them.
Seemingly spontaneous. this latest
turn of events was contemplated from
the first. i'm our opinion. Comforting
and inspiring as much concerning the
fleets voyage is, The grim fact remains
as Senator Hale OF the naval commit
tee pointed out, tSat II only makes its
way about the world through the aid
Of GOLFERS chartered from foreign own.
ers. AID in time of war IL would be
relatiS ely helpless for lack of aux.
iliarien
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29

IS Just as bad. But I think they will
eventually give I'm when. they realize
how determined | am. 1t is very hard
TO have no one understand me-" she
concluded plaintively
Il think that such a person as you
would be in great demand out in Grip
Tle Creek" began Hobson artfully.
You could visit the hospitals and jails
and teach i'm every mission Sunday
school in town If you will marry me.
] do not want to interfere with any
of your pleasures"
Pleasures? They are dutiesl And
mean to slow you all that there is
something IL. life for a woman besides
marrying"
Allie had been in a chronic state
of riding a hobby without curb or
bride ever since her return from Vas
sar. She gave readings and recita-
lions only TO prove the capacity OF
woman for independence. Her father
was Clifton's leading either so there
was no want OF money. but bliss Bow
on would not accept ItIny sne
did not earn. She looked o.. men as
creatures to be endured ard sreely de-
rpuuced love as a delusion and mar
-iage as a mistake, binding people to-
gether so as to have double misery
and hardship and only single chance
20 rise.
Her father laughed at her good.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29
lincoin's First Speech

In 1892 Abraham Lincoln was a can
didate for the Illinois legislature. His
opponent was Peter Cartwright. the
famous pioneer Methodist preacher.
In that campaign Lincoln made his
first political speech. 1t was delivered
from wagon I'm the street of the vii
lage OF Poppsville. in Sangamon coun-
~. The speech was very short; but
like all of Lincoln's speeches, IL was
sincere and direct
This Is what Lincoln said:
Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens:
presume you al! know who am. I am
humble Abraham Lincoln. I have been
solicited by my many friends to be.
come candidate for the Legislature
My politics are short and sweet. / am
In favor of national bank I am in
favor OF the internal Improvement sys.
tenn and high protective tariff. These
are my sentiments and my political
principles. If elected shall be thank.
full; If not. 1t win be all the same"
Lincoln was defeated Referring In
his autobiography to this compaign
Lincoln said: II ran for the Legislature
the same year U832), and was beaten
the only time I have ever been beat.
en- by the people
But Lincoln's experience proved that
the sober second sense" OF the people
can be trusted. In the following four
campaigns he was elected to the legis.
lature, after which he declined to be
candidate any longer. In 1916 Lin.
coin was elected to congress. defeating
his old opponent Peter Cartwright
Bricelyn (Minn) Sentinel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29
lsIt a Poor outlnok7

The Boston Post is correct in say.
ing that tariff revision in strict &C
cordance with the Republican theory
Of protection offers a mighty poor
outlook for the industries of Massachu
sets, which have called for free hides
free wool free coal, free lumber and
free trade with Canada" When Mas.
sachusetts Industries get these things
they will get them from the Demo
Gratis. At the same time they will get
some other things-continued protec
ton will not be one OF them--that they
will not like at all. We should thing
the outlook Is better as II IS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29
Do Not Depend on the Tariff.

II is time TO have It understood that
the creation Of monopolistic combina-
lions does not depend on the presence
or absence Of a tariff. but upon the
existence OF opportunities to engross
supplies or control the machinery of
transportation or exchange. For in
stance. there is a protective tariff on
wool; but the business Of wool grow
ing cannot be monopolized. even
though il is languishlng. For a clear
understanding of the question it
should be plainly recognized that
wherever through neglect or malad-
ministration OF the law there is an OPP
portunity TO combine or control either
the sources of supply or the means Of
production, or the channels of trans
portation or exchange, there the com
binations to monopolize the given
staple will spring up. This is newt
able II the law does not correct OF pun
fish the offense. There may be men
too honorable to share in such schemes
but the dynamic force OF the tendency
is seen in the fact that the people
who are willing to share in IL can buy
or extinguish those who will not
Hazleton (Pa) Sentinel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29

Paris Pattern No. 232O, All Seams
Allowed.-This plain, serviceable full
length coat for the growing girl Is do
veloped in Venetian cloth Tho
kimono armholes of the full sleeves
are trimmed with wide black silk bas
ket-weave braid, and the narrow shawl
collar and cuffs are trimmed TO match
The model hangs straight from the
shoulders. after the manner OF a box
coat, and fastens I'm double breasted
effect with small brass buttons. The
pattern is In four sizes-six tn twelve
years. For girl OF ten years the
coat requires 5h yards OF material
20 inches wide, 81 yards SO inches
wide, Pa yards AZ inches wide, or 2H
yards 81 inches wide; 3H yards OF
braid to trim
To procure this pattern send 10 cents to
Pattern Editor" Office OF this paper
Write name and address plainly and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29

No. Robert" Allie said decidedly.
Il cannot give up my dreams of years.
Neither of us would be happy"
But" Hobson persisted, Il am will.
Ing to run the risk
But am not" Allie returned with
spirit, besides. what an ignominious
end 1t would be to all my aspirations.
and all my hard work at college, for
me to simply get married"
No pen could describe the scorn
which she threw into those last two
words.
You surely would not forget your
Latin and Greek any sooner simply be
cause you married. would you?" Hob
son argued. II fail to see how matri-
mony would interfere with any OF your
aspirations.
II tell you I will never marry; l am
going to try and make the world bet
Miss Bowen. grandly.
Don't you think 1t would be only
fair ii you were to tell me something
of your plans?" Mr. Hobson oontin
ued presently. You have never even
given me an outline of your aspira
tiors"
The girl looked at him suspiciously
bu. his face was perfectly grave.
Well" she commenced energetical
1y, when l first went to college
did not think any more about such
matters than other girls; but in a year
or two / commenced to see what a
useless life / had always led. AS
saw what nobility there was in the
lives of the distinguished women / met
at our receptions and reunions. my
brain and mind expanded and then
learned that 1 could never settle down
to commonplace life again. i thought
1t all over carefully and wondered
what was meant to be for. / wished &c
make no mistake, and concluded that
1t was my dirty to go and help nurse
our soldiers In the Philippines. But the
war was ended before | had secured
papa's consent, and now | really fee
that II is my mission to go and teach
these poor. ignorant Filipinos; but
papa absolutely refuses, will not listen
to such a proposition, and Henrietta
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29

Paris Pattern No 1908, All Seams
Allowed.-This jaupty tailor-made
shirt waist, with u wide tuck over
each shoulder. having a Gibson effect,
Is made of viyella flannel The waist
closes at the center-front under
double box-plait. and small pocket
ornaments the left front The rather
full sleeves are gathered into straight
cuffs of the material, and the back
is slightly gathered at the waist line.
The high turnover collar may be made
| OF the material. or a white linen collar
| may be worn. The model is suitable
for any OF the fancy wooden or linen
shirtings, as well as for silk or madras.
The pattern is In six sizes-32 to ~
Inches, bust measure. For &c bust the
waist requires Az yards OF material
20 inches wide. az yards q inches
wide. az yards SO inches wide, or
IA yards AZ inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents TO
| Pattern Editor" Office OF this paper.
| Write name and address plainly and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29

Is the cheapest and best security .
man can buy. II saves him from worry.
perhaps from ruin and his family FROM
want The rates are pc< very high.
will be pleased 60 give them TO saP
one who Will come ia and talk the nat
ter over Only safe comnantes repre-
sen<ed. =. r. haDoog~1. CegeSi~A ~
Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29
Too Familiar.

MY daughter" said Mrs. Nexdore,
~is positively delighted with her new
piano. She's quite familiar, you know,
with all the classical composers"
Familiar" exclaimed Mrs. Peppery,
why, she's positively hippanL"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29
q Flank Approach.

Sir, are you an optimlst or pes.
simist?" What's that to your" Wen,
] kin generally interest an optimist
for small loan, but with a pessimist
there amt 80 much cbanst."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29

The Chicago Tribune reports that
the Bryan meeting in that city was
made a great success with the as
sistance OF brass band" There has
always been considerable brass band
about the Bryan movement
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-04-29
FIaxseed Tea

When you feel worn out" get one
pound OF flaxseed whole and grind IL
fine through an old caffee grinder.
Take two teaspoonfdls after each
meal. You soon will feel strong and
well.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
Exports by the German Liner

The German steamer Anubis of the Rosmos
line sailed for Hamburg and way ports on Satur-
day with cargo laden at this port valued at
Sill T65 10 be distributed follows: For
Mexico S5 800; Central America, SO. 465; Peru,
S1O.O12; Chile. 81 400: Great Britain, $S6, ,933:
Belgium 81 COO; Germany. 50, 726. The principal
exports and their destinations were follows:
To Mexco-103 bbls -four, % canned goods
$50 lbs dried fruit, $50 lbs and 40 raisns, 16O
lbs and cs meals. 40 pkgs fruits, 90 pkgs pota-
toes 13 pkgs onions. 400 lbs rice, cs salmon
u bales hay 16 cs mineral water / cs wine 1
keg whisky; 203 cs. "A kegs and 10 drums pow
der. 100 cs dynamite, . cs caps and fuse, cs
cartridges / cs leather pkgs drugs IA bdls
iron, IL pkgs machinery, 20 kegs nails. 1S4 pcs
and l bdI pipe, 10 cs tar. 300 lbs salt peter
l.500 lbs soda, SO lbs seed, cs oil, 10 cs
TO Central America-S00 bbls -four. COS gals
wine. 200 IT lumber, $50 cs coal oil, 100 lbs
seed. 30 cs fuse
goods 10 cs and 6 bbs meals, % cs salmon "a
crts roofing. 20 bbls oils, 241 pkgs machinery, 4
drums gasoline bdls brooms. shoes.
To Cnfle-2J cs salmon, bbls vinegar, 4 9Jj
fl hardwood 10 cs books bdls brooms
To Great Brtain-45.56 ctls barley, 39T. .O4S
lbs talow, 904 pkgs bottles
To Belgium 800 lbs beeswax.
: To Gerrfiany-J1 6O2 lbs talow.
In addition to the foregoing the steamer had
cargo laden at Seattle and Tacoma follows:
For west coast pOrts-40 030 bbls -four 625 cs
saltllou lST $50 fl lumber, 1924 bdls shocks and
- MI lbs talow. valued at $25. .939.
For London-35. 500 lbs talow and 500 lbs tin
ore valued AT 81 500.
For HoIIand-a41. 772 lbs scrap iron, valued at
s1OS
81
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
May o, 19OS
VIA SAT-SNUrrn

VIA SAUSALITO
For SausaIitO, Mill Valley, San Ra-
fael-Daily-Every 80 minutes from
6:45 to s:45 a, M; hourly until 3:45
until 7:45 p. m; 500. 1885 p. m, 1915
a. m.
On Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 1915. 11:15 a. m. and 1915, lis
For Fairfax-week days-S:45. 715,
Sis a. M; 2:45. 5:45. 4:I5. 4:45, SIS.
5:45 p. m. Sundays-S:15, 9:15, 9:45,
1915. 1O:45, 11:45 a M; 12:45. 1;45. 2:45.
For San Quentin-Daily-s:45 a. m.
and 2:45 p. m.
S:15 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. daily for
Lagunitas. Camp Meeker. Monte Rio.
Cazadero and way stations.
5:15 p. m. daily, except Sundays. s:45
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sundays only for
Point Reyes and way stations.
VIA TIBURON
For TIburOn, BeIvedere and san Ra-
$50. 5:i0' $50. ss:25 D. m. daily. '"V
On Sunday additional trip at s25
p. m. for San Rafael and intermediate
7:35 a. m. daily-For Petaluna. san
ia Rosa, Healdsburg, Cloverdale, Ukiah.
Willis. Sherwood, Sebastopol and way
stations.
ia Rosa, Camp Vacation and way sta
tions.
900 a. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
II 100 a. m. daily-For Petaluma. San
ia Rosa and way stations.
$3.50 D. m. daily-for Petaluma. San
Ia Rosa. Healdsburg. C1overdale. JJkiah
Guerneville, Sebastopol and way sta
tions.
$40 p. m. daily-For Petaluma. san
ia Rosa and way stations
$50 p. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
sTfburon only.
Pacific Transfer Co.'S agents are an
thorized to check baggage direct from
residence
Ticket Office. ce..................Fer Ferrv ppfrdtr,.
General Ofnces -.-..... James Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21

SYNOPSIS
Typical summer conditions prevail throughout
California. 1t is very warm in the interior. with
afternoon temperatures ranging from 96 to 112
degrees. Along the coast it is cool with fog.
There are no indications of a change. Warm dry
weather continues in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinlty-Fair Tuesday wi
fog in the morning; light north wind, changing
TO brisk west.
Santa Clara valey-Fair Tuesday with fog in
the morning; light north wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday not so
warm: light south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Falr Tuesday, continued
warm; light west wind.
Los Angeles and yicinity-Fair Tuesday; light
west wind. A. G. McADIE,
District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
WAR VETERANS HOLD REUNION

Notice has been issued by George H.
Pettis of Providence. r. l., secretary
of the California Volunteer Veterans
association. of the sixteenth reunion
of California soldiers of the civil war.
which will take place in Toledo. O..
during the week commencing August
80. Headquarters of the association
will be esta blished in Pythian castle
and the business meeting of the or
ganization, together with the election
of officers, will take place on Septem-
Der at 10 o'clock a. m. IT is ex-
pected that a large number of soldiers
who served in California regiments
during the war of the rebellion will be
in attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


Monday. July 20
Stmr Fulton. Naioney. 4s hours from Redondo
Stmr Queen, Hall, Al hours from San Diego
Stmr Gzarina, Duggan. 46 hours from Coos
bay
stmr Harold Dollar, Johnson, 80 hours from
Everett.
stmr Yosemite, Jahnsen. 50 hours from Asto-
ria: bound SOUTH put in for fuel.
Stmr Cascade, Ludlow, q hours from Grsys
Harbor.
sfmr Norwood, Martin so hours from Grays
Harbor; hound SOUTH put in for fuel.
Stmr Homer. Doris, days from Astoria .
bound SOUTH put IN 10 land passengers.
Stmr Qunault Christensen, 63 hours from
Grays Harbor.
Sfmr Phoenix Hanson 66 hours from Redondo
Stmr Svea Allen, 62 hours from Grays Harhor
Stmr Lansing. Ferris. - hours from Port
San Luis, up river direct.
bay.
stmr Lansing. Dickson. "a hours from Port
San Luis.
stmr Schna-Ynk. Hutton, Al hours from Re-
dondo.
Stmr Rose City. Kidston. 51A hours from
Portland, via Astoria A hours.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
Two Cnrgoes for Honolulu

The barkentine Irmgard sailed on Saturday for
Honolulu with cargo valued at Sls,50T and in
Guiding the following:
so bbls -four, 1863 ctls barley, 81 ctls oats.
1880 bales hay .020 lbs bran, S065 lbs mill
feed. .S23 lbs middlings 81 ctls wheat 4sS54
gals wine, %, 700 lbs salt, $4,000 lbs lard, 70
carboys acid 112. 100 lbs coal, 75 cs patches
1884 pcs pipe - bdls brooms. 10 pkgs dry
goods 10 bales twne, 100 pkgs tank material
126 pkgs paints 800 kegs white lead so bbls OIL
100 doors. 10 pkgs windows. $50 cs soap.
The bark Kaiulani sailed for Honolulu yester-
day with general merchandise cargo valued at
3.l79. The following were the principal ship
ments:
!. .225 bbls -four. IS, $50 lbs lard. 1906 lbs
beans 136 ctls corn. 4.T92 bales hay. 2.420 lbs
meals $1,000 lbs salt. 1900 lbs sugar, $40 cs
canned goods. 60 bxs raisins, S.554 lbs bread. 80
kits butter. $50 lbs chocolate. 296 canned sal
mon; 100 bbs. % tierces and 81 half-bbls salt
salmon: IA ,0J3 gals wine 2,sSJ gals vinegar; 100
cs 20 drums and 10 bbls gasoline: COO bxs SOAP
100 cs matches 200. 100 lbs fertilizer. 100 coils
rope. 100 candles, 20 carboys acid, 81, 900
bricks 1000 bags cement, 1000 posts, sewing
machines, 5000 lbs tobacco 255 kegs white lead
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21

Iquique, for Falmouth. 10 per cent.
British bar Toxteth ont 141 days from Port
Ta hot for Tocopilla, 10 per cent.
British ship Samoena out 1876 days from Caleta
Buena for the channel 10 per cent.
French bark Gutheary, out 14S days from As
tora. for Queenstown, 10 per cent
German ship Arethusa. out 12T days from
Port Talbot for Iquique, 10 per cent
German ship Oregon out 140 days from Barry.
for Callao. 10 per cent.
British bark Lota, out 40 days from Liver
pool. for Valparaiso, 10 per cent.
British ship Sakota ont l2s days from Port
Tnlbot. for Iquiuue 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Chartered for Lumber

The Norwegian ship Hedos. Puget sound
is chartered for lumber thence 10 Callao ar 3ss
Cd. and the Norwegian steamer Mathilda. also
the sound. is engaged for the same business
from Grays Harbor TO Melbourne at 2Ss 3D. Both
were chartered prior to arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
Merchandise for the North

The steamer City OF Puebla sailed for Victoria
on Friday with cargo consigned to various Brit
ish American cities, valued at $14,361. The
following were the principal exports:
llG3S4 lbs dried fruit, S,T75 lbs rasins, SOS
pkgs fresh fruits 60 pkgs vegetables, 1T6 pkgs
onions 16 pkgs potatoes. 49,95s lbs beans. % $40
lbs peas, $40 lbs chocolate 30 SKIS nuts. $50 lbs
sugar, 10 canned goods, 80 kegs powder. 104
bbls asphalt. $50 lbs bluestone Is cyls gas, ~
pcs steel and iron pkgs machinery ia lbs to-
bscco 80 tins matches cs nails, cs oils.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
L. :. Branch photographic Office

branch Of the United States Hydrographic
Office. located at the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the beneht of
mariners, without regard to nationality aud free
Of expense. Naviga tors are cordially invited to
visit the Office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est Information can always be obtained regard
ing nghts, dangers 10 navigation and matters
OF interest to ocean commerce
]. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant, U. S. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
Army Transports

The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Buford sailed July 10 from Manila for this
sort.
The Crook sailed for Alaska June 20.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News. Va.
The Dix sailed June from Honolulu for Ma
nila.
The Logan Is in port
The Meade IS at New York.
The Sherman is in port.
The Sheridan is in port and will sail August 5
for Manila
The Thomas sailed from Honolulu July 16 en-
route to Manila.
The Warren is at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

Depot 18th and Mission sta. Daily except sun
day-leave; 'I:45a. 9:1Ja. :45p 5:JCp Ar
holidays-Leave: T:55a. 9:15a sslO:o0a. f0:4Os.
1900 noon Asp. 5:5op. s:15p. Arrive. 7:35a
6:52p. sMixed. s'Granada Express makes no
intermediate stops.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
Shipments for Peru

The Norwegian steamer Homelen was cleared
for Io. Peru via Eureka, yesterday with 1900
lbs malt. 900 lbs dried fruit 40 cs canned
fruit. 1852 lbs tal1ow 1000 IT lumber, / anchor
this port.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
The Overdue List

American ship Bangalore. out 30 DAYS from
Norfolk. for Honolulu. 90 per cent
Norwegian bark Ester out DDS dsys from Am
sterdam. for Moca ssar co per cent
British bark Carnedd Llewelyn. out 153 days
from Caleta Buena. for Falmouth 80 per cent
Russian bark Fennia, out 145 days from
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
uaIIforpia stock and on Exehange
OFFICIAL SALES
Mining StoekS

san fRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
oilf/Ning were the sales 0n the Ssn Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-21
Time Bail

United States Branch photographic Office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, July
20. 1905.
The time ball the tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon Pacific
Standard Time (120th Meridian. or at Sb OOm
OGs., Greenwich Mean Time
]. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant L. s N in charge