davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
AMERICANS IN JAPAN.
Exposition Commissioners Royalty
Entertained at. Toxic.

TOXIC. October 15-The official visit of
the American commission to the japanese
exposition headed by Francis B. Loomis.
the American diplomat. ends tomorrow
after the members of the party have been
presented to the emperor. The commits
sioners were entertained yesterday even
Ing by K. Okura, merchant prince of
Toxic Prince Ito. one OF the guests, ad-
dressed the assemblage in a brief speech
of welcome.
The delegates representing the chambers
of commerce of various Pacific coast
cities followed q program of entertain
ment that accounted for every moment
between morning and nightfall In all
their excursions and trips OF inspection
the visitors have found repeated reason to
express their astonishment at the WON
derful evidences of development and enter
prise on the part OF the japanese people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
DISORDERS IN ENGLAND.
Socialist M. P. Charged With 1ncit-
ing the Unemployed to Riot.

LONDON. October 15.-The recent dem
onstrations by the unemployed in Great
Britain brought about one result today
rather out of the ordinary. This was the
issuing of a writ against William James
Thorne. social democratic member OF
parliament from the southern division of
West Ham, for melting to a breach of
the peace by making a speech In which
he advised the unemployed to rush" the
baker shops rather than starve.
A body of the unemployed Is marching
today from Nottingham to London. Seri-
Gus riots were avoided in Sheffield yester-
day only when the mayor announced the
sum of $JOOOOO would be devoted to re-
lief work There have been demonstra.
tions of the unemployed also at Sunder-
land and Maidstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
GEN. RICHARD COULTER DEAD.
Was Veteran of the Mexican and
Civil Wars

GREENSBURG, Pa. October 15.-Maj.
Gen. Richard Coulter eighty-one years
old, veteran of the Mexican and civil
wars. a lawyer and prominent business
man. died here last night
Gen. r. c. Drum, who is we'll known in
this city and is now a resident Of Be-
thesda. was a college chum of Gen. CouI-
ter and they went to the Mexican war to-
gether. The regard which Gen. Drum
felt toward Gen. Coulter is shown in the
fact that his grandson, Mr.. Richard Coul-
ter Drum Hunt of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, was named after the
Greensburg friend.
Gen. Coulter was a business partner of
Representative George F. Huff of Penn
sylvania in the keystone Coal Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
WAR CLOUD IN ORIENT
Japanese and Chinese Troops
Clash in Korea.
BATTLE ELASTED FOR HOURS
Chinese Driven Off After Making At
tack on Police Station.
JAPANESE MAY CROSS BORDER
Threaten to Invade Chinese Ter
ritory Unless Peking Government
Makes Prompt Reparation.

SEOUL. Korea October 15-Serious
complications affecting the peace Of China
and Japan threaten as the result of an
gagement. between Chinese and Japa-
nese troops in Kantao. northern Korea.
In which several were killed or wounded.
The refusal of the Chinese war office TO
permit the pursuit of a detachment OF SOL
diers who are said to have been the
aggressors may result in the crossing Of
the frontier by Japanese troops.
Chinese soldery are reported to have
opened hostiities by firing upon a po-
lice station occupied by the japanese
troops who were sent into Kantao as a
guard for the Koreans residen: there.
The fighting that ensued lasted several
hours. and while the exact number of
casualties is not obtainable there were
number killed or wounded.
Chinese Refuse Permission.
The commander of the Japanese gar
rison Immediately called upon China for
permission to cross the frontier into Chi
nese territory and pursue the assailants
who appear to have been worsted in the
engagement. The request was refused by
the war office.
The Japanese foreign ONCE mas mdut
representations to the government at
Peking and the situation Is beginning to
assume serious aspect. Z. * lntimated
that unless China takes prompt action
satisfactory to the Japanese government
the latter may take the initiative and
cross the frontier in order &c 2Ho-d pro-
lection to the Koreans.
No information has reached the Japa-
nese embassy concerning the reported
| conflict between Chinese and Japanese
troops in Kantao, northern Korea. The
report of such a conflict was not es-
pecially surprising to the embassy oifi
| cials because of the long continued un
settled condition in kantao pending
definite determination of the sovereignty
that is to prevail there. Embassy Off
Gals minimize the Importance of the in
cident by expressing tho belief that 1t is
nothing more serious than a conflict be-
tween subordinate officers who do mot
realize the widespread Importance OF
such acts. NJ. Ijuin, the new Japanese
minister to China, it Is expected will
soon be in Peking If he has not already ar
rived there. and it is probable that th'
matter of sovereignty in kantao Will be
one of the first important questions for
him to handle.
Mr.. WI. the Chinese minister, called
on the Secretary of State today. but the
visit was due to the fact that it was
diplomatic day and had relation to
the Kantao conflict. The Chinese lega-
ton has no report on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
AUSTRIAN WARSHIPS APPEAR.
Six Vessels Anchor Off Montenegro.
British Sailors Called to Ships.

CETTINJE. Montenegro. October 15.-
Six Austrian warships anchored today OF
Spinza. in Dalmatia, a crown land oc
Austria Hungary. They are not more
than ten miles from Antivari. the sole
seaport of Montenegro.
LONDON, October 15.-All the men OF
the home fleet absent from their ships on
liberty have been suddenly recalled. In
somuch as the reason for this has not yet
been ascertained. the order has caused
considerable excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Opium Traffic on the Decline.

That the opium traffic m this country is
on the decline is indicated by the latest
figures compiled by the bureau of statis-
tics. showing that opium imports have de-
creased about one-quarter of a million
dollars during 1908 as compared to the
previous year. Thus far during the year
the Chinese empire has supplied this coun-
try with 81. 30, ,691 worth of opium. while
from elsewhere the opium imports
amounted only to $14.O12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
New Freight Line to Australia.

VICTORIA, b. c.. October 15.-Ar-
rangements are being made by eastern
capitalists. represented by agent now
in Bellingham. to establish a line of
freight steamers of large tonnage between
Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham and Aus
tralia. The promoters intend to ship lum-
ber mostly and bring return cargOes of
wool from the antipodes.
The project is said to be in connection
with the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
RECOGNITION OF BULGARIA.
Failure of United States to Act Sur
prises Paris Representative.

PARIS, October 15.-M Stancioff. the
agent of Bulgaria in Paris,
is in receipt of official advices from
Sofia which deny the alarmist rumors
current here yesterday of Bulgaria's
purposes Bulgaria has no intention OF
sending an ultimatum to Turkey or Of
ordering further mobilization of her
forces. On the contrary, the outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
MANY FOUGHT FLAMES.
Valuable Timber and Mill Burned
in Fierce Fire Near Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 10
Famed by a gale, flames started by an
engines spark swept over fields. burned
to the ground a large stone-crushing mill
and destroyed fifty acres of valuable tim
ber in the woodlands three miles south of
Euclid village yesterday and last night.
Farmers and laborers for miles around
fought desperately to check the fire. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
In Colinwood village ten acres owned
by John D. Rockefeller We're devastated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Big Asphalt Plant Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 15.-Fire at
Venice. ILL.,. a manufacturing town about
ten miles north of East st. Louis. ILL.,,
early today destroyed the plant of the
Barber Asphalt Company and several
nearby residences. The fire department
of East St. Louis was called on for aid.
The loss Is about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
CIRCULATION
THE SUNDAY STAR
October II, 1908, 3e,774
October 13, 1907, 35,S73
Gain, 4,401

The Sunday Star has greater
local circulation than the com.
bined local circulation Of any two
Of Its contemporaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Weather.

Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight. Light south
erly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Continued on Second Page.)
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12

when it finishes viii be towed up the river TO
its winter quarters.
The French bark Cornilbart which arrived
here recently from New Caledonia has itIav-
eIed III o06 miles since leaving Astoria last
May. Seeking charter, the Cornilbart left
here May and made the run 10 Noumea in
II days. Remaining there eight days, il was
ordered back here 10 load grain for Europe.
and made the return run in 10 days. entering
port with the ballast 1t took from here
in the spring The master OF the Frenchman
thinks he has made good ssfoney for his own
eTs, the French government viii pay a
bounty for each OF the 10000 miles travelled
The North Pacific steamship eompany's Roam
oke. Captain Dunham, arrived from Portland
today and sailed for San Pedro via Eureka and
San Francisco, with fnil cargo and passen-
gers. The British steamship Strathlyon, Cap
tain Mckay. sailed today for Leith, Scotland
with a cargo OF wheat and barley. The
French bark Lepelier was towed up the river
French bark Gael has been chartered to load
! cargo Of timbers here for London, and viii
commence loading next week.
Tacoma. Sept. 11.-The new steamer River
side arrived from Everett today 10 finish
cargo OF lumber for San Francisco. The steam
schooner Olsen and Mahoney arrived today with
steamer Cecil arrived. returning from Comox.
B. C, where il had been coaling- 1t Is load
ing general freight for the west coast. The
kosmos liner Assuan shifted TO Seattle this
afternoon to load general freight. The Dutch
steamer Nederland viii come OF the dry cock
tomorrow morning. and will come TO this port
for 100 tons of bunker coal From Tacoma
il viii proceed 10 Portland TO load grain. The
German ship Carl shifted to Seattle dnriug
the night TO complete its cargo of grain for
seattle. Sept 1.-THE steamship Yucatan
arrived from Cordoya and other gulf Of Alaska
ports this morning. The vessel struck head
winds after clearing from the Alaska coast.
and came down the inside passage. The German
ship Carl arrived at Smiths cove this morning
TO load wheat for the United Kingdom. The
steamhsip Olympia sailed from Nome for Seat
tie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

Portland, Sept. 1.-THE Italian ship Cress-
ington which arrived at Callao two months ago
from Europe. viii come here to carry wheat TO
Europe under charter 10 Balfour. Guthrie & Co
The CresSington is good sized vessel. having
a capacity for about 5000 tons of wheat.
At the monthly meeting of the harbor OF
Portland commission the new rates for the use
of the drydock were approved and lists viii be
printed soon. giving the prices for the benefit of
patrons. The minimum price is SO per day
for day
from Eureka via Coos bay this morning
The British steamer Suveric arrived at st.
Johns this morning TO load lumber for Manila.
The steamer Rose City, Captain Kidston win
sail for San Francisco tomorrow. The steamer
Roanoke. Captain Dunham sailed last night
Chief officer Black, who fred the Lyle lifeline
gun in the harbor Tuesday afternoon re-
leased.
this evening bound for the drydock at st. Johns
where il is to undergo a thorough overhauling
The Beecthey left Tacoma yesterday morning
San Pedro. Sept. 1.-THE steamer Clare
mont. Captain Walvig. completed the dis
charge of part cargo OF humber at this port
feet. The steamer Tahoe. Captain Peterson
has arrived. ive days from Grays Harfor with
SOC. 600 feet Of lumber consigned TO the Blinn
of her cargo is for dealers at Redondo The
power schooner Santa Rosa Island. Captain
been the ways for cleaning and painting
The steamer Helen p. Drew, Captain Isunder-
son, completed the discharge OF lumber cargo
for the Southern California lumber company
and cleared for Greenwood to reload. The Pa
cide Coast cempanys steamship Queen Captain
Hall. aTTiycd tonight from San Francisco via
Santa Barbara and Redondo. with freight and
passengers
The steamer Samoa Captain Madsen, ar
rived from Caspar. via San Francisco with
100000 feet of lumber consigned to the x
Wood lumber company
Astoria. Ore. Sept 1.-THE American
ship Berlin was towcd up the river 90 s;oble
this morning. TO go To its winter quarters. TIE
American ship St Nicholas q discharging sal
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12

quota tons were then around So 50. The amount
II stock bid for tco large TO be silerted. as
u could easily be bid up 70 50 a share. without
Fetting that much actual stock and # Il became
Known tlsf the short line was as heavy as that
ne existing quotations might be boosted 10 SO
--ne stock Immediately showed the effect Of this
news. and sold up TO s. very active trading,
with prices holding well.
The annual report Of the West End Cons0ii-
dated mining company OF TOnopah for the year
ending May -. which has sust been issued.
SHOWS earnings Of >4o-612 for the yeaf- Ihis
statement includes ST.. S2I received for ore ship
tnents and S97.i3l obtained by the sale u Mac
Namara stock. The total disbursements foot up
Sta-s"5, the company being obliged 20 borrow
S9-.sa during the year 70 make uP this deficit
Tie total indebtedness Of tie company now
srsncs At S12.ss0. The company stil retains
fol IS shares Of its stock in the treasury IN adj
1ilon To lS3.Q9I shares Of MacNamara stock
lle report while ready several weeks ago, was
Intentionally he,d back 10 await The disposition
ui the spex difficulties which the company has
pad for several wears with the MacNamara com
pauy. Vow thar these suits have all been settled
PIT ~ court. the company has commenced operat-
IL rfrre lar zre7n
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
New York Dried Fruit Market

NEW YORK. Sept. livery little business Is
reported in the market for evaporated apples and
prices are largely nominal. Fancy are quoted at
81. 6ioiSc: choice. Tis@9e; prime, eiz f78slc
common TO fair 5G6c
PrInes Of strictly good quality are not in large
supply and are generally well held on spot with
quotations ranging from 4c TO I3c for California
and from C54e 10 13se for Oregon fruit
Apricots are quiet and easy except for the
better grades Choice are quoted at S5k Hsstc;
Peaches are duh. with choice quoted at 7lLd
20 q: extra choice. ~ HSc; fancy SIs Gfac
IaisiDs are unchanged. with Loose nstst-afc ci
GHotcd at a.. HG1sc: choice % fancy seeded Ga
7=se; seediesz. 45sg6c; London layers, SIc3@
1.C5--
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
G AUCTION SALE Hr

Aorangi, from Vancouver via Honolulu and Bris-
bane
ROTTERDAM-Arrived Sept 11-Stmr Stan
tendaH, from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Sept 11-Stmr Arabic.
from Liverpool and Queenstown. stmr Hamburg.
from Hamburg; stmr kaiserin Aaguste Victoria,
from Hamburg.
CHERBoU RG-Arrlred Sept I0-Stmr Amer
ika. from New York for Hamburg aud pro
eeededis stmr Prinz Friederich Wilhelm. from
New York for Bremen. and proceeded.
QUEENSToWN-Sailed Sept 11-Stmr Celtic,
for New York.
ST VINCENT. G V-Arrived prior Sept IL
Stmr Admiral Dupree from Tacoma. San Fran
CISCO etc. via Moasevideo fer Havre-
LiFERPoOI-ArriveG Sept 11-Srmr Baltic.
from New York.
RIO GRASDE, Sept 9-Br stmr Hugkenden.
from New York Tor Pernanbuco. arrived here
with FIRE in cross bunkers.
LONDON. Sept Ie-Callao cables Rrs stmr
Celia. previously reported ashore. has teeR foat-
ed apparent damage. divers have been sent
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Warm weather prevails in the great valley and
afternoon temperatures range from 90 10 9S de-
grees Al San Francisco maximum tempera-
tHre ST 50 degrees was recorded The weather is
seasonable throughout California and Nevada.
The following report has been received from
the United States army transport Thomas, 1874
miles west OF San Francisco: Pressure SO. 90;
temperature of air 60. of water 81; sky overcast
sea smooth; wind northwest, force miles per
hour.
FORECAST
San francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday
with fog in the morning and at night fresh west
wind.
Sacramento vaIley-Fair saturday; cooler; light
south winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Saturday; coo'er;
light north winds.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Saturday: not so
warm; Light north winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Saturday; light
north winds changing to west.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12

pkss paints. 2.o27 pkgs naval stores. 81 bbls
cement. 30 cs and bbls tar, 10 cs turPentine,
"a cs and bbls oils. 1i0 cs and l. drums
kerosene. , pkes machinery. bales twine. )
bales bags. TASKS quicksilver, bull
To Panama-6s5 bbls -four, 1O.449 lbs garlic.
1 bbl oil. = cyIs ammonia.
To New York-lS, ,2e0 gals wine. 60.4f2 lbs
bone black 10 134 lbs old rubber. Pol SKIS
leather 81 900 lbs cattle horns 20 bales herbs.
To Colomba-i4 bbls -four, 1872 lbs garlic. 5000
lbs rice. 10 pkss potatoes, coils rope, cyls
ammonia.
To Ecuador-1.I5o bbls -four, "a canned
goods. 120 salmon. 45o gals wine, 10 pkgs
potatoes.
so coils rope.
To France-so bbls sea shells.
To Germany-G, Is0 lbs vanilla beans
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
The Overdue List

British steamer Aeon ont 6S days from San
Francisco. for Auckland. SO per cent.
British bark Toxteth out 1874 days from Port
Talbot for Toccpilla, 80 per cent
Ger ship Mabel Rekmers. ont l10 DAYS from
Yokohama, for Bangkok. 10 per cent
British bark Hougpmon, out 60 DAYS from
Coquimbo. for rocopilla, 50 per cent
French bark Alice, out lib DAYS from New
Caledonia. for Hayre. IL per cent
Norwegian ship Antigua, out 134 DAYS from
New Caledonia. for Rotterdam. 10 per cent
French bark Belen. out lJ2 days from Eureka
for United Kingdom per cent
French bark La Blanche our III days from
New Caledonia. for Glasgow, - per cent
British ship Hyderabad, out III DAYS from
Taltal, for Rotterdam. per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
Army Transports

The Buford sailed September ) for Manila
The Crook is in port and will sail for Manila
September 10.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News Va
The Dix sailed August 30 from Honolulu for
Seattle.
The Logan is in port
The Meade is at New York.
The Sherman is in port.
The sheridan sailed August for Manila.
The Thomas. homewarl bound, sailed septem-
Der from Honolulu.
The Warren is at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12

identified as the remains of Mar Git, a
Chinese fisherman, employed aboard the
steamer Jennie, who had fallen from
the vessel short time before.
Meizios mourns the loss of his coat.
which he left on the wharf when he
jumped into the water. When he re-
turned from the Harbor hospital. where
he had gone to have his clothes dried
the garment was missing.
Water Front Notes
The bark B. P Cheney. Captain Berg
mann. which arrived Thursday night
% days from Naknek, brought $4,000
cases of salmon.
Captain Greene of the steamer Ne
vadan has reported TO the photographic
Office that on August 81 in 37.09 north
1921 west he passed close TO a large
dead whale.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1.735,000 feet.
The japanese liner Nippon Maru
sailed yesterday from Hongkong for
The Pacific Mail liner City of Para
left Mazatlan Thursday for this port
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Alameda arrived yesterday at
Honolulu.
The army transport Thomas is due
today from Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
Compaguie GsueraIe TransatIautiqus

DIRECT LINE TO HArEE-PARlS-
Saiiinss every Thursday, instead Of SATURDAY.
st 10 a. m. from pier A.. North River, foot of
Morton 81.
First class 10 Havre. s7T.c0 and upward: see
ond class TO Havre, $50 and upward GENERAL L
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA. 10 State ST. New York. J. F. FUGAZI
Manager Pacific Coast. $50 Montgomery ST. san
agents
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
Time Rail

United States Branch Hydrographic Office. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. September
Il. 1905
The time ball on the tower OF the Ferry buld-
ing was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
Standard Time l120th Meridian), or at sh. o0m
Oes.. Greenwich Mean Time.
j. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant L. S. y. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
OCEAN SHORE Rail. WAY

Depot 12ih and Mission sts--DaiIy except Sun
day-Leave: s7.45a. 9:1ja. 1 Asp. 5:5Op- Ar
holidays-LeaEe: 7:55a. 9:i5a- 's1o.eoa. i0:4Oa.
Il 100 noon, 1:45p- 5:5ep. s-I5p- Arrive: T:35a
e:ooa II :23a. :22p. $3.50. '5.G5p. 5:35p. 6:52p
sMixed. -.Granada Express. makes inter
mediate stops
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
u. $. Branch Hydrographic once

4 branch of the United States photographic
ofnce. located at the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the beneht of
mariners without regard TO nationality and frsc
Of expense. SaFiGafors 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 always be obtained regard
ing lights. dangers TO navigation and matters
Of interest 10 ocean commerce.
]. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. Z. S. ". In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
(sOUTHERN DIVISION. AUGUST 10.
1905. VIA SAUsALITO

For SausaIfto. Mfn Valley. san Raf.~,
-Dsily-EEery 80 minutes from 6:45 TO 9-s5
every 30 minutes until T:45 p n; 9.0O Io:35
On sundays additional trips as follows: 1o.I5
rs A. and 1918. 1:15 p m
1915 a. m; 2:45. 3:45, 4:I5. 4.45. 5:I5. 5.t5
D. m. Sundays-s:45. s:l5. 1915. IO:45, II:t5
: m: Is:45 las. 2:45. 7:s5 p IA
For San Qucntin-Dsily-s:45 a. m and
Sis a m daily texcept sundays and %,
9io Cazadero and way stations
s.15 a. m. Sunday only for Point Revaz .,s
noinfs beyond to CazadeTo.
5:I5 D. N. daily texeept sundays S:45
and T:45 P. nl.<tSundays only, for Poiat Reyes
and way stations
VIA TIBURoN
t-or Tfburon, BelSedere and San R.s..,
-T-s5 500. s9,10. Ii .0o a.. n; $780, ) 10 30
&c .so n m daily and $3.50 D. m Sssn-5..'
Sn srnsiays additional tripS at 19-.a = = y. ;.
f7.s5 a. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Ros.
usaldsburg CloverdSle. Ukiah. Willis Sh.-.
---d Sebastopol and way stations
: % a m daily for PetslGEa. Santa Ros.
Glen Ellen. Camp vacation and way stations
e.tO a. m. sunday only. for Glen Ellen an,
"11 Il .oo 4. m. daily for Petalurna, Santa Ro-,
$50 ?. m daily for Petaiuma. Santa Ro<,
Healdsburg cioverdale. Ukiah. GuerneriIle- Sc
hasfopol and way stations
5:l0 y M. daily for Petaiuna. Santa Rosa an5
$50 p. m daily for Glen Ellen and way sta.
tions-
Pacific transfer comPany's agents are sutho--
lied TO check baggage direct from residence.
TICKET OFFICE -.-....-...... Ferry Baiidin.
GENERAL OFFICES lanes Flood Buildlos:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau San Francisco. Sept. Il, 1905
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-12
CaIIfornia stoek and ON Exehanee
Mining Sfocks

SAX FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were TIE sales On the san Francisco
ftOlk and exchange board YESTERDAY:
TOAFSToCES