davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
Public Service Taxes
Tell Story Of Growth.

1.-TWO facts stand out conspicuously in the talk published last
week about the amount of taxes PUBLIC SERVICE has
paid since 1903
The first is that the six years. payments used up an amazingly
large sum of money.
The second is that the PUBLIC SERVICE tax bills have been
growing very much larger with each succeeding year.
Just to refresh your mind 1T is very easy for the busy reader
to forget fgures-PUBLIC SERVICE will repeat that the sum
expended by it for real, personal franchise and special local taxes
in 1908 was 1923 23. %, while the payments for similar purposes in
1908 aggregated 81, o64, 631o1.
This shows an increase for 1908 over 1908 of s541, 42z 10, or
about forty-seven per cent
Let's zee what these figures mean. For one thing they dem
onstrate that PUBLIC SERVICE has been putting a lot of money
into the various plants and systems which 60 to make up It's tax
able property and by means of which 1t is enabled to serve the
people. Nor does the mere mention of the increased amount of
tax convey an ade quate idea of what this investment has amount
ed to. One must consider, as WELL that the tax rates generally
Throughout the State were much lower last year than they were
six years ago. or than they are likely to be this year.
Other factors, and most important mes which have figured
in increasing the taxes paid by PUBLIC SERVICE are the require
ments of the franchise tax acts and the payments exected by
municipal ordinances for one privilege or another,
These taxes, which were not based on tangible property values,
but had to be met out OF the company's gross receipts, have In
creased seventy-seven per cent in the six years of PUBLIC
SERVICES existence.
And every dollar of this tax money was paid directly
to thesmunicipaIities in which PUBLIC SERVICE operates.
No part went to the State.
Truly, the PUBLIC SERVICE tax bills tell a story Of
phenomenal growth. And the benefits accruing to the
public have kept pace with that growth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
THIS DOG BUYS
HIS OWN DINNER
At A RESTAURANT
------
Rocks Is More or Less of an
Invalid and Eats Only
Once a Day.
Rocks" is a dog on a diet.

"Rocks'' is a dog on a diet.
Six months ago, after the dogs health
had been impaired by a stomach trou-
BILE, his physician put him on a diet.
He Is now permitted but n meal a
day.
This stomach trouble did not impair
Rocks appetite one whit. He is a big
st. Bernard. two and one-half years
old and he waits for that one
49,, t,ra. NJ. -.u.- aa.s a. sno.s
,-.N
ieass
ROCKS is the OF Louis
Wyckofr, who owns the Essex Garage,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
'lFFLANDs,' RICH
IN OLD MEMORIES.
EXISTS NO MORE
Modern Structure to Replace
Market Street Landmark
by Next September.

"Ifland's," with it's sawdust-covered
floor and the old clock thai clicked
above the door exists no more.
"If1and's." where for thirty seven
years men quaffed the brew of the
Fatherland and as they quaffed grew
in wit. and worth and sense" is a
memory
Gated to the worship of Gambrinus by
John Inland in 1872, when horse ears
slowly tinkled around the Four Cor
ners there will soon arise a more mod
ern hostelry. But while the new will
give way to the old the younger men,
John b. and Henry ]. Inland, will try
to retain the old tone and atmosphere.
With the destruction of the frame
building. which begins today. there will
disappear the last wooden structure In
that part Of Market street. The
original building was put up nearly q
hundred years ago and was bought by
Mr.. IHland from the Corrigan estate
1t was torn down in the eighties while
the present structure was built around
II, this peculiar method causing COM
ment at the time.
In its earlier days it was the gather
ing place of many German organiza-
tions, for 1t was here only for a long
time that "Culmbacher'' and "Muench-
ner Hofbrau' could be obtained. The
German Technical Society. the Crema-
tion Society and the German Press
Club held forth here.
The new ~"Ifiand's.' on the old site.
1877 Market street, will be of brick, with
limestone facing, and will cost $50, 900.
jeremiah ORourke & Sons have drawn
the plans. The building will be ready
for occupancy next September.
On the ground floor will be the prin-
cipal dispensary for liquid refresh
ments, the second will be devoted to
solid refreshments n on the third
win be the culinary department. 1t
will take a force of thirty men to
crafty the astronomical capacity Of
the guests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
FIFTEEN HANGED
FOR MASSACRES
IN ASIA MINOR
Nine MussuImans and Six Ar.
menians Pay Penalty for
Christian BloOdshed.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June "A tele-
gram from Adana the hang
ing of fifteen persons who took part in
the recent massacres. nine Mussulmans
and six Armenians. Nevertheless, 40
cording to news which has reached the
Armenian patriarch here. the perseou-
ton of the Armenians continues.
The Constantinople press
that a fresh outbreak occurred in the
environs of Konia. A telegram to the
Levant Herald announces that an at
tempt was made to blow up h house
of the Governor of Lebanon at Beirut
with dynamite. No one was hurt. 4
Some disquieting symptoms are visi-
Bile in Macedonia. where the anpear-
ance of a number of arme5 bands Is
causing considerable anxiety to the
government.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
OBITUARY.
MRS. HARRIET c. OSBORN.

Mrs. Harriet E. c.. Osborn. widow Of
George d. Osborn. died at her home, IS
Mt. Pleasant avenue, Monday. after a
long illness. Mrs. Osborn. who vas sc
years old, is survived by n daughter.
Mrs. Minetta o. Males, and a grand
child. The funeral will be held from
her late home tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The Rev. Robert w.
Peach, pastor of Emmanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church, will o~ficiate. Inter
ment will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
GRAND JURY CALLS
HALT IN PROBE OF
HATING TROUBLES
Investigation Abruptly Ended
After Examining Score
of Witnesses.

After a score of witnesses had been
course of Its investigation in the hat
ters' troubles In the Orange district
that body yesterday called a temporary
halt in the proceedings. When they
will be taken up again, IL at all, is a
problem about which those versed IN
grand jury matters. always secret, pro-
fess to be profoundly ignorant.
As a matter Of fact. 1t is likely that
the Jurors, when they are discharged
in about three weeks, will embody their
ideas of the situation In the present.
ment to be made when they say fare
well for the term. That indictments
will be found on the material so far
presented to the Jurors Is not likely, as
the minor troubles that have arisen In
the affected district have already been
disposed of by the local authorities.
Among the witnesses who hav been
called SO far are several of the more
important hat manufacturers and
superintendents, besides the three
police commissioners of Orange. Henry
Berg. Manton B. Metcalf and John w.
Lindsey. The manufacturers who told
about the troubles included Mr.. Berg.
who Is not only a police commissioner.
but has a big interest in the factory
that bears his name, Eugene v. and
Ernest B. Connect. of e. v. Connect &
Co.: John Grove, John Booth n rep
resentattyes of the Rutan Company, be-
sides Oris Yoeman, superintendent OF
q. v. Connect & Co.
A squad of young women employed
In the shops, private detectives and Of
f1cials of Orange were also called by
the jurors and told what they knew of
the troubles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
Personals

Leo Stein. lawyer, who will be mar
ried June 20. will include Yellowstone
Park and other points In the Far West
in his honeymoon trip.
Miss Florence Kellogg. sister OF Mrs.
]. vanderveer Shurts. of 1874 Third
street. has returned to her home In
Carthage, N. Y. after a visit of several
weeks in this city.
Albert j. HOLE Inc family. of High
street, will reopen their cottage in
Bradley Beach within a few weeks.
Mrs. Henry #. Hilfers will spend the
summer months in K~eansburg.
James M. Reilly. secretary of the
Board of Trade. is enjoying a short va
cation in Atlantic City. Mr. Reilly is
expected back In the city ~ Friday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
MARKSMEN'S

Garfield Company No. 5. Germania
Marksmen's Union, will have an out
ing to Hilton shortly. A meeting was
held last night in it's headquarters,
Springfield avenue and Sixth street.
when Comrades Herman Schmidt. John
M. Householder, J. j. Guenther and
Michael Ziegler were appointed a COM
mittee of arrangements. The company
will attend the s~cheutzenfest in Kem-
per's Park June 10.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
UNITED SINGERS, REHEARSAL

Another rehearsal was held by the
United Singers Of Newark last night Of
the prize chorus "Maerzluft," which 1t
will sing at the big saengerfest to be
held in New York. William Laufen-
berg Welded the baton. The next re-
hearsal is scheduled for Monday night
IN wiesemann's Hall. Ferry street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
n yEREIN TO MOVE.

The Newark Either verein will move
to Its new headquarters. Trensch's Lib
erty Hall, in South Orange avenue,
next Wednesday, and the event win be
celebrated by the members. The last
rehearsal in the old headquarters. 81
Belmont avenue. was held last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
CLARK O. N. T. PICNIC.

The twenty-sixth annual picnic of the
Clark o. N. T. Athletic Association will
be held on Saturday afternoon and
night in the Colosseum, In Springfield
avenue. w. G. Rabone is chairman Of
the committee of arrangements; James
d. Fitch, floor director; A. r. Jones, M.
Higgins. T. Kerrigan, assistants.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
MISS M. EVELYN YOUNG.

Miss M. Evelyn Young, daughter of
the late Joseph c. and Harriet Young,
died at Millington Monday, after a
brief illness. The funeral will be held
from her late residence. 1854 Broad
street, tomorrow afternoon. The inter
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
MRS. M. 2. \.

DR.. Ruel S. Gage. of II Gould avenue.
was yesterday notified of the death at
her home in South Bend. Ind, of his
sister, Mrs. M. E. Chandler. She was
rs years old and death was due to in
frmities of old age.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
CHURCH OUTING.

The women's Auxiliary of the Ger
man Evangelical Church. In Mulberry
street. Is enjoying an outing to Carl
ntadt today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sept 19.sBr stmr An
gl0-Columbian from New York.
GUAYMAS-Sailed Sept 2t-Stmr Melville
Dollar. for San Francisco
CoLoN--Arrived Sept 2I-Stmr Aliianca, from
New York
Sailed Sept 21-Stmr Advance. fer New York.
ST. THOMAS-Sailed Sept 2t-Stmr M1ss.ichu-
setts. for Delaware breakwaeSr-
yICTORIA-Arrived Sept 23-H NJ Strr AZ
gerine. from Berng sea-
ACAPULCO Sailed Sept 2s-ssnr City Of
Sydney, for AncOn.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LIVERPOOIs-Arriveds sept 24-Stmr Amiral
Hamelin from San Francisco, Guaymas ami
Santa Rosalia-
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 23-Stmr Lusita-
MIA. from Liverpool Sept 24-Stmr La Provence.
from Havre.
GENOA-Arrived Sept 24-stmr Moltke. from
New YORK.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Sept 24-Sfms Deuiseli-
land. from New York. for Hamburg.
Arrived Sept 24-StmreDeutschland. from New
York. for CherbOurg and Hamburg and pro-
ceeded-
BOULOGNE-Sailed Sept 22-Stmr Graf Wal
derSee. for New York.
Cf1ERBOJ RG--Sailed Sept 22-Stmr Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. for New York.
Arrived Sept 24-Stmr Deutschland. from New
York. for Hamburg. and proceeded.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Sept 24-Stmr TeU-
tonic. for New York.
MOyILLE-Ssiled Sept 24-Stmr Tunislan. for
Montreal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25

Stmr City of Puebla. Gielow. "a hours from
Pacific Coast steamship company
Stmr Atlas, Badger. 52 hours from ASTORIA
ballast to Standard oil company.
Stmr Yosemite, Johnson SO hours from Ev-
erett. bound south; put in for fuel,
: Stmr State of California. Hall. l6 hours from
Eureka: passengers and merchandise TO Pacinc
Stmr Mann Smith, Olsen. Al hours from Coos
bay; 1850 NJ IT lumber to G. A. Smith lumber
company
strnr Point Arena Hansen, 21 hours from
Union landing; III cords bark to Bo'sdle steam
Stmr Admiral Sampson. Bartlett, 24ls hours
from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise TO
Alaska-Pacifie steamship. company
dondo beach; passengers and merchandise to
Pacific Coast steamship company.
Ship Star of Alaska, Halvorsen. IL days from
Chignik; 71,799 cs 81 bbls salmon to Alaska
Packers association
via Newcastle, Eng. 1se days. via Hobart "A
days: merchandise to Balfour. Guthrie Co
Schr Snow Burgess. Sorensen, DAYS from
Port Ludlow; piles, lumber and laths to Pope
Schr Monterey. Kelly. IL hours from Monte
rey; in tow tug Navigator; $4,000 bbls oil to AS
-''-' - CLEARED
Friday. September "a.
and way ports; Australian mail line.
Stmr City OF Topeka, Faria, San Diego; Pa
enc u coast ISL, steamsnip company. ~ pou.,.,s.
Foard. Barstow Co.
Stmr Hilonian, Frederfckson Honolulu; Matson
SAILED
Friday. September "a.
stmr Noyo. Linder Mendocino.
Stmr Yosemite, johnson, San Pedro.
>stmr Shna Yak. Hutton. Puget sound.
smr erses
Stmr Hlonian. Frederickson. Honolulu.
stmr Arctic. Kainln. Fort Bragg.
Stmr City of Topeka. Faria. San Pedro.
Br stmr Quito. Young, Portland:
stmr F. A. Kilburn. Mcclellan. Eureka.
mr C. nd@sT Gs HarO0r
Stmr olympic, Hansen. Portsnd.~
Br ship Pegasus, Scott, London.
schr Santiago, Mcdonald. Monterey in tow tug
Barge 81. Monroe, Port San Luis, in tow tug
Defiance.
In Aiamed' sept sPokEGg fs Ssgtain Charles Potter.
Sept 5--Lat 8 deg S. long 81 deg W. Br ship
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT REYES. Sept "a. 0 a. m.--Cloudy
FARAIIoNEs. Sept "a. a. a. m'Gcloudy;
wind. northeast; velocity, IA miles per hour
POINT LoBos. Sept "a "a. m.-Cloudy;
TAToosH, Sept "a. o a. m.-Raining; wind,
by United wiRELEss
Sept %, 8 p. m, OF Eureka.
:. stmr Admiral Sampson. from San Pedro for
San Frapcisco--Sept %, 1850 p. M. OF Santa
Barbara.
Stmr City of Puebla. from Victoria for San
Frsnciseo-Sept "a, 1925 a. M. passed Blunts
reef
stmr Queen, hence Sept 2s for Victoria. ETC.
SEPT @ p m miles rss south Of mmssua river
San Francisco-Sept %, p. m. of Umatiila
lghtship.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOs. Sept "a. 10 D. m.-weather.
foggy; wind south: velocity. % miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS
REDOND0 BEACH-Sailed Sept 23-Stmr
George Loomis. for San Francisco Sept 81
Stmr Francis II. Leggett, for San Francisco
Arrived Sept 24-Stmr Francis III. Leggett
from San Pedro; stmr Daisy Mitchell from San
Pedro.
CHIGNIK BAY-To sail Sept l6-stmr Alitak,
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

ASTORIA. Sept. 24-Steamer Eureka arrived
and messengers and left for PortisnS %iin ireighl
Steamer J. Marhoner arrived today from San
Francisco and left up the river TO load lumber
Lighthouse tender Manzanita. which arrived
ursday from trip to Coos bay, viii start
and deliver supplies TO the stations
French bark Duquesne was towed up the river
today to load grain for Europe.
Steam schooner Mayfair. with cargo of
powder for Martins bluff arrived this morning
and will load lumber for return.
Steamer George X. Vosburg arrived last even
ing from Nehalm.
Steam schooner Shoshone arrived this morning
from San Francisco TO load lumber at Rainier
Steam schooner Casco. with cargo az iumber
for San Francisco, went to this morning
PORTLAND, Sept 2s.--The entire cargo of
yesterday afternoon. is ready here and the YES
sci will be given quick dispatch as possible
the company figuring , on n getting il away with its
Seija will take out about 5000 tons the larger
part OF which is hour and lumber. 1t is ex-
pected that II VIII arrive here about Sunday.
With 30 passengers and 60 tons Of general
cargo the steamer Sue II. Elmore arrived at
Couch street dock this morning from Tllamook
II viii sail again tomorrow afternoon at >
O'Clock.
When it leaves Ainsworth dock tomorrow morn
ing for San Francisco the steamer Rose CITY
will have on board 402 passengers the most it
has carried this seasons All accommodations are
unable to take all of the freight left for II ~
the dock and some will be left over for rs next
steamer
on its way up from San Francisco the British
bark Poltallich. Captain Evans. had strong head
winds and heavy seas during the whole trip and
il took the bark 10 days to make the passage
It has not been chartered for the outward trip.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-The steamer ST.
Croix arrived from San Francisco with passen-
and freight and cleared the geturn trim
tonight.
The oil steamer Whittier arrived from San
Francisco to load oil.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived from Grays
Harbor with humber
The steamer Grace Dollar cleared for Hucncme
and Port Hartford with lumber.
The steamer Santa Rosa arrived tonight from
San Francisco with passengers and freight and
will clear tomorrow for San Diego
The steamer Excelsior arrived with lumber
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25
The Asia's Cargo

The British steamer Asia sailed for Hongkong
and way ports via Honolulu Thursday with
cargo valued at $206.56g, exclusive of treasure.
and to be distributed as follows: For Japan.
! $137 S64: China. $57, ,295: Korea $3.50; East In
dies So .5sJ: yladivostok 81, $50. The principal
shipments and their destinations as fol-
lows:
/ To Japan. $50 lbs sugar. 1901 lbs lard
w. 600 lbs salt. $50 gals wine, 22J lbs dried fruit
245 lbs raisins, $40 lbs nuts. pkgs fresh fruits
105 lbs bread, 200 lbs Goldfish. sc canned
goods. 391 lbs cheese 400 lbs sago 500 bales
cotton. SOC rolls and s cs leather. bales belt
ing 8 pkgs machinery, pkgs drugs. 5 bales
hose s bdls iron. 154 rolls roofing. 102 200 lbs
tan bark. l6 bxs type, II pkgs rubber goods, 81
bxs soap.
To China-921 bbls four S.125 lbs pearl bar.
ley 6.447 lbs beans. 673 HIS bread $40 cs
canned goods 80 salmon. 8 ,636 lbs and 30 bxs
dried fruit. 3 226 lbs raisins. GA pkgs potatoes
) pkgs onions S07 pkgs fresh fruits, 2.44O lbs
dried fish. $500 lbs sugar. 1.4S0 lbs tea 3.372
lbs coffee, 3152 lbs chocolate. f,041 lbs peas,
3s07 lbs and 10 cs meals. 2.043 lbs Goldfish
cs wine 3.593 lbs ginseng. 15s pkgs drugs q
pkgs machinery, u rolls and cs leather. 6 pkgs
paints. pkgs oils. $50 pkgs roofing material
cs typewriters-
To Korea-50 bbls -four. 1.500 lbs salt 12a
cs canned goods, 105 lbs dried fruit, 81 pkgs ear
To East Indes-es2 cs canned goods. 5a5 90
salmon, s pkgs beef. cs meals, 20 cs paints.
10 pkgs drues.t5 cs soap.
To vladivostok-l cs typewriters, pkgs fur
20 philippine islands 50 pkgs machinery. no
pkgs k4xniture- as canned goods.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25

The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 64-52; New York, 1852;
omaha, 6s-4
SYNOPSIS
A well marked depression is passing over the
Pacific slope and has caused the first widespread
rain of the season. The rains have been light,
however. and showery conditions will probably
be followed by fair weather. There has been a
marked fall in temperatures in the great valley
of California. and afternoon temperatures have
not exceeded 76 degrees.
High southerly winds are reported OF the
California coast.
The relative humidity at Red Blum was 66 per
cent and at Fresno 80 per cent.
Following is the forecast for the 80 hours end
ing at midnight Saturday;
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy. unsettled
weather Saturday, with showers in the morning !;
brisk south winds. changing to west.
Santa Clara yalley-Cloudy Saturday, showers
in the morning; moderate south winds.
Sacramento valley-Showers Saturday; brisk
south winds.
San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Saturday; probably
showers: brisk south winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-CIoudy Saturday,
with showers; moderate south winds.
A. g. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25
Los Angeles Markets
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Hutton's wire says:
The bulish enthusiasm which resulted in an
advance Of almost 1c a pound in cotton during
The last week again prevalent during the
days operations and values went 10 new high
records for the season amid great enthusiasm on
the part Of the bulls
The action of tho market will be the most
spectacular since the Scully boom of 1905. with
al kinds Of predictions being made regarding
the probable future of prices. which
seemed 10 depend the disposition OF the bulls
aud the attitude Of those following the advance.
Al last trading in the market was easy on profit
taking by small longs. with the large talk
ing bullsA.''
Edward Moyse & Co. have the following: I'VE
have the poorest crop in Alabama / have ever
seen. Think will make 40 per cent of last
years yield"
personal friend Of Pstten says: ''The morn
ing papers yesterday said something about
jim Pstten corner. I say there is none.''
spot cotton closed steady. 20 points higher.
Middling uplands, l3.75c; middling gulf lac.
Sales T20 bales
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25

The steamer Maudalay cleared today for Cres-
cent City via San Francisco to loed return
cargo of lumber
The steamer Majestic cleared today for Port
land via San Francisco to reload.
SEATTLE, Sept. 24.--Arrived: Stmr Buck
man. from San Francisco; stmr Meteor, from
Skagway: ship Benjamin h. Packard from
Ching Nix; steamer Jeanie. towing barge Amelia
from Valdez stmr Argyle. from San Francisco.
Sailed: Steamer Governor. for San Francisco;
stmr Santa Clara, from Valdez
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVE
Thursday September %.
Stmr Doris Olsen. IS hours from San Pedro;
ballast to L. T. kruse.
Friday, September "a.
Smr San Pedro, Beneditkon 2S hours from
Eureka 500 NJ # lumber to Metropolitan 1um-
ber company
Stmr katherine. Jorgenson. 81 hours from
Ventura; ballast TO Redwood steamship com
pany.
Stinr Coos Bay. Bowen. II hours from San
Pedro. ETC.; merchandise to Pacific Coast steam
ship company.
Stmr Newbare Norberg. 8 days from Grays
Harbor; lumber 10 Pollard steamship company
Stmr Whitesboro. Frederickson % hours from
Greenwood; 224 NJ TT lumber to l.. Z. White
lumber company.
Stmr Navarro. Hoffman A hours from Cres.
cent City; 22S NJ TT lumber TO Hobbs, Wall
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25
FROM Ch|GNfT IN
ELEVEN DAYS. RUN
Vessel of Alaska Packers AssO-
ciatiOn Fleet Comes Into
Port With 1890 Cases

HE ship Star of
Alaska. which ar
rived in port yes
terday from Alas
kan waters, has the
double distinction
of having brought
the greatest salmon
cargo of the season
and at the same
time having made
the f a S t e S t run
down the coast from
the fisheries Guring &
this year.
The vessel brought
Il 700 n N 9 q n e
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25

SODIH OMAhA
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept 24.-Cattle-Receipts,
Loco. Market steady. Native steers. 81. .15Ms:
and heifers. $3M5: western steers 81. .5Od
$40: Texas steers. S3n5. 10: cows and beifers
$2.75m 80; Gamers. S2M3: stockers and feeders.
S3N3.25: calves. $325M6.75: bulls and stays,
S2.75M4-50-
Hogs-Receipts 300. Market strong TO sc
higher. Heavy SS6Is.2 2O mixed. SIS. 10d 20:
light. S. I5ns.25; pigs se.5oG1-5o; bulk of
sales. SIS. IOMS.20
Sheep-Receipts 10 500 Market strong Year
lines- S5m5.5o: wethers. s4.20@4-s0; ewes, S4@
4.5Q: lambs. Sc. .J0d69O.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Sept 25.-Cattle-R Receipts
1900. Market steady. Native steers. S4506
%: native cows and heifers. 81. 25G 30: stock
ers and feeders. S3M5-Jo: bulls. s2.50Gf3. 1s:
calves. $3J0@f50; western steers $3-S0M7;
western COWS. s.. S0M425
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market Sc higher. Bulk
II sales. S7.a0H $50: heavy. IS 20s 10: packers'
and butchers. SS@S.35; light 81. Goa $50; pigs,
S5M7.25-
Sheen Receipts. 1900. Market steady Nut
tons; 81 -25nJ: lambs. $4,000; range wethers
S4US-2D; range ewes. s3Mz.75.