davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
DRIVEN BY. JEALOUSY
Margaret Brodenheyer Accus-
ed of Killing Husband.
HER DAUGHTER CONFESSES
Latter Tells How the Body Was Con.
cealed.
MURDER COMMITTED IN 1906
Girl Says That the Memory Of the
Crime Has Haunted Her Until
She Had to Confess.
HER DAUGHTER CONFESSES
COMMITTED IN 1906

CHICAGO, November 13.-Henry Brod-
enheyer, jeweler, of Madison. Wis,
who was found dead near his home In the
summer of 1906. and believed to have
been murdered by robbers, was killed by
his wife, Margaret Brodenheyer. now a
patient at the Dunning Insane Asylum.
according to a confession made yesterday
by Clara Brodenheyer. their daughter. to
Assistant Chief Of Police Schuettler.
The girl, who is eighteen years old.
told how her mother had slain her
father, how she had aided in disposing
of the body, how the crime had driven
her mother insane and how the terrible
story had haunted her until she had to
tell it.
Miss Brodenheyer. after telling the
story of the tragedy, swooned. She was
removed by order of the police to the
home of friends. She probably will not
be prosecuted.
Murder of Brodenheyer.
Brodenheyer, who was forty-two
years of age and formerly had lived in
Chicago. aroused the jealousy of his
wife after he had removed to Madison
and engaged in the jewelry business. The
wife, according to her daughter. satisfied
herself of her husbands infidelity and
decided to kill him. She lured him to
an abandoned house on an old farm near
Madison. under pretense of looking
over the property. After they had enter
ed the building the woman Immediately
drew revolver and shot her husband.
the bullet striking him behind the right
ear. AS he fell the woman fired bullet
into his forehead. Mrs. Brodenheyer
watched him die. then threw the revolver
away and fed.
TIE daughter, according to her confess
sion. encountered her mother as she was
fastening from the slaughter house. Her
mother told her excitedly that her father
had committed suicide.
Concealing the Body.
The daughter says she induced her
mother to return to the body. She saw
that her father had been shot twice. She
said she accused her mother OF killing
her father. and that Mrs. Brodenheyer
confessed the crime and asked her to aid
her in concealing the crime.
Together they found rope and fasten-
ed it around Brodenheyer's neck and at
tempted to string the body over a rafter.
The rope broke. Then they dragged the
body into the roadway and concealed 1t
behind a clump OF bushes.
Feeling satisfied that the crime had
been covered up the mother and daughter
home. The following day Mrs.
Brodenheyer reported to the police that
her husband had disappeared: that
strange man had come to the house and
taken Brodenheyer away in a buggy.
The police discovered the body several
days later and sought to find the mys-
FERROUS man.
A few months after the tragedy Mrs.
sold her husbands store
and came to Chicago to live bringing
Clara with her. After months OF brood
ing over the crime Mrs. Brodenheyer's
mind became a wreck. Five weeks ago
she was adjudged insane. The daughters
confession followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

James Stone Easley and Miss Margaret
Glen Kyle were married in the Presby-
terrain Church at Rogersville, Tenn. DIR.
McCutcheon. pastor of the church. Off
ciating. The bride IL the only daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Hugh Graham Kyle
and il known throughout Tennessee, while
the bridegroom, an alumnus of the Vir-
Rinia Military Institute and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. Is young attorney Of
Houston, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Reform League Program.

President Charles Morris Howard of
the Reform League. in discussing the
law, said to The Star correspondent
today:
II am unable to state officially what
position the league will take in regard
to proposed changes in the election
law, as this cannot be determined until
such changes are formulated and pre-
sented. I may say that the league as
a whole is opposed to the Wilson law,
partly because 1t is based on erroneous
principles, but mainly because IL is
fraudulently carried out. The recent
elections in some of the counties posi-
lively reeked with fraud and illegality
What steps will be taken as a result Of
these transactions I am unable to state
at the present time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Prosecutions for Fraud.

John B. Hanna, chairman Of the repub-
lican state central committee, has taken
steps to prosecute supervisors and judges
Of election in those counties on the east
ern shore where fraud was practiced in
the recent election. He has issued call
to the republican state leaders, including
United States District Attorney John c.
Rose. Charles J. Bonaparte. Morris Soper
and De Coursey w. Thorn, to attend a
meeting to be held In this city Monday
next at the republican headquarters in
the Calvert building. 1t Is the intention
Of Mr.. Hanna to lay the evidence Ire
has secured before those who may attend
the meeting and there outline plan for
prosecution.
The counties in which Mr.. Hanna has
received information Of the most fragrant
frauds are Somerset, Worcester, Charles
and Queen Anne. In Somerset and Queen
Anne counties, particularly. it is declared
by leading republicans Of these counties
that not only were fraudulent ballots
used. but that there were also direct vio-
lation Of the election laws Black lines
were used on the ballots, Ii is charged
In direct violation Of the law and in de-
fance Of the opinion on the subject by
the attorney general of the state. The
counties where the frauds were the most
fragrant are those in which the Wilson
law is operative.
The law is not only condemned by the
republicans. but 1t is now said that the
Reform League will make an effort to
have it repealed. Certain democratic
politicians who are not OverscrupulOus
are anxious that the law bs extended TO
every county in the state and to Balti
more city. but it's operation has been
the result of so much fraud that 1t Is
believed public opinion would be too
strong against 1t for the democratic
party to harness 1t upon the counties
that have thus far escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Steamers From Here and Seattle Arrive at Nome


cisco with cargo of lumber.
Oil tanker Rosecrans left today for San fran-
Steamer George W. Elder left this morning
for Eureka and San Francisco with freight and
Barkentine Amaranth cleared at the custom
house today for Sydney. Australia. with cargo
of 1864 feet Of lumber, loaded at the Ham
mond lumber companys mill
The work of wrecking of Standard oil barge
81 is progressing well this afternoon and before
night it is fully expected that it will be possible
of the work can be more readily done and with
perfect safety. and certainty The two pumps pumps
of the Asuneion are handling oil even better
than anticipated.
SEATTLE, June, II. - Arrived: Japanese
steamer Ceylon Maru, from the orient; British
steamer Makura, from Vancouver; steamer
Thomas L. Wand. from San Franchises; steamer
City of PuebIa. from San Francisco.
Sailed Steamer President for San Francisco;
pico for Nome; steamef~~Earallon, for south
eastern Alaska; steamer Thomas L. Wand, for
Everett.
United States cable ship Burnside has com
pleted repairs the telephone cable across the
sound and will leave in the morning Tor It's
annual summer cruise along the Alaska coast.
United States inspectors have issued sum-
mons for witnesses to appear before them Mon
day morning to give testimony in the hearing on
the collision between the tug Sea Lion and the
schooner 0ceania Vance Wednesday morning,
which resulted in the loss of the Sea Lion.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 1l--Steamer Empress
of India reported by wireless this evening that
1t will reach quarantine by tomorrow from
Yokohama.
Steamer Quadra left today with material for
construction of first order light to be built on
the coast of Triangle island. the westernmost OF
the Scott group of the Vancouver island west
coast. where a government wireless station will
be established
H. R. WalrOnd. director of the Canadian
Mexican line. has left for. England TO secure new
steamers TO replace the Georgia and Lonsdales be
tween British Columbia and Mexican ports.
SAN PEDRO. June 11.-Steamer Bandon ar
rived today from Coquille river and after tax
ing oil cleared for San Diego with lumber
cargo.
Steamer Claremont cleared for Grays Harbor.
Tom Anderson. a sailor the Claremont, was
caught under a falling sling load of ties this
morning and his left leg so badly mangled that
amputation necessary.
Steamer Whittier will return Saturday from
San Diego to load oil for San Francisco.
TACOMA, June 11.-Steamers Rainier, Wasp
J. b. Stetson and Olympic arrived in port during
the day from San Francisco the Wasp coming
direct and the others via Seattle.
Steamer Zapora left today for the halibut
banks.
Fishing schooner Ida May is expected from the
banks tonight.
Schooner Columbia sailed last night for sar
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Lo. AnrcIe. N1arkets

Los ANGELES June IA temporary
scarcity Of northern fresh cheese today sent
the price up izc 10 161zc pound. Other cheese
ruled Stesdy 10 firm Butter was firm az the
quota tions. Sc for creamery extras and y Z c
FOR creamery frsts. Very little eastern but
Ter has yet come in and the local de-
mand keeps receipts well cleaned M.
Local produce receipts today were. Eggs. 3Si
cases: butter 17.5lS pounds: cheese. 2l ZIG
pounds: potatoes 794 sacks: onions. sack
beans IS sacks; sweet potatoes. none; apples.
EecS-Extra selects. 2sc: local ranch can
died. 26c; case count. 23c; eastern fresh, p
Butter-Cresmery extra. 55c; creamery first,
- izc: cooking butter. 22izc-
Cheese-Northern fresh. l6zc: anchor large.
1Sc. anchor Young America. I9c: hand cheese.
anchor brand. 2Oc; eastern singles. 1sc; east
ern twins. isc eastern cheddars, I7c: eastern
longhorn. Iec; eastern daisy. ISL a1ec swiss
imported 2Sd3oc; smiSs domestic 1sc; brick
cream zoe fimburger zoe: Tulare. I4c; imp.
RoQuefort 42c; Edam. 1851 size. case OF y.
IS 50G9. German breakfast. 81 10 box: Seur-
chstel. s.. 20 box Sierra, 81. 10 box Canada
cream. ] dozen 70 box. 95c; Schlosskase, 81
box: Csmembert- 20 box; oregon cheese, Il
Beans-Pink No 1. s. -: No. 1 lima, s4.S5;
Lady Washington s. .; small white. S6; black
ere. $50. Gsrvsnzss, 81 so; lentils, German,
-. do. California. S5.
Potatoes-I0cal early rose. 81 .5062. 75:
northern esrlv rose. - .50d2 IS: local Bur
banks 81 75; highlands s. 30: Dompoc, s.. %.
Ttshs. S2I2 *: oregon Brrbsnks. 81 60d
275: sweets. yellow local. So; new potatoes,
F2d2 ..
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF coAs7
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, June 1.-THE steamer Daisy
Mitchell, Captain Dewitt, arrived at the Columbia
dock No. l this morning at Gas o'clock. after a
more OF less rough passage from San Francisco.
The cargo Of the Daisy Mitchell consisted of
Is. 600 sacks OF cement.
The steamer Alliance has arrived from Coos
bay with general cargo and a full list of pas
sengers.
The American Hawaiian steamer Riverside left
today for San Francisco with cargo Of miscel-
laneous freight. where 1t win connect with the
steamer Missourian. which will take the cargo to
the isthmus OF Tehuantepec.
The steamer Northland viii leave for Seattle
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock from the Oak
street dock with passengers and freight
The steamer State of California is taking on
the last Of its cargo at Montgomery dock No /
preparatory 10 leaving for San Francisco tomor-
row morning.
The Norwegian steamer RygN is loading 50o.-
600 feet OF lumber at the Portland lumber COM
pany's dock.
The steamer Rosecrans cleared for Monterey.
Cal, in ballast today.
The steamer Catania has been chartered bv the
Associated oil company here TO operate between
San Francisco and this port in place of the barge
Roderick Dim. which wrecked. The charter
has been taken for six months
ASTORIA, June 11.-Sfesmer Sue II EImore
arrived today from Tiamook with freight and
passengers and left mp the river TO discharge
Schooner =. X. Wood arrived today from San
Francisco 10 load lumber.
Steamer Yosemite left today for San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Hides. rnnow. Wool ana Hons

Hides-culls and brands sen about 1h@1c IN
&C. quotations. Heavy sslted steers. 13d13l1c;
s.eeion. II = q l215c; light, ll4llhc; cowhldes,
Il9l1c for heavy. I1Gi2c Tor light; stays, SC;
sslteo KIP. lliSc; salted veal I6lzc; salted calf.
4o15ci dry hides, 191L q 20c; dry kip, 19c: dry
calf, 25c; dry veal. 23e. dry stays. 15c; sheep
skins. shcari.ngs. 20Gz0c each; short wool. 5o4
sSe each' medium. T5cGSl each; long wool. 81 =
Wl-f5: lambs, 25d 75c: horsehdes salt. 81 ID
2.I5 for large and 8. T5d2 25 for medium. 15cG
Sl-oO for small and 25G SOC for colts: horsehides.
eTy. S232So for large and S1-25d2 for medium.
cr@$1 for small and 25G50c for coltsi goat
SKINS, prime angors, 5oGT5c; large hair goats
z%dooci medium. 20G2Jc; small, 54l5c; Aexi-
can dry hides, 171ze; do picked. 1ec; do dry
sslted l2c; dry stays. 12c; Mexican deerskins,
so4S4e; dry sslted DO. 25@2Tc; dry Central
American. 2SdS2c per H.
Isilov-No. l rendered. 5G5ho; No. ?, SG
SIC; grease. 2G3c.
Nooi-Sew San Joaquin. years staple, 13q
1tr: % 70 months. 12dl6c; new southern
coast Sdi4c. Fau clip-Mountain free, Sale;
90 defective. 6asc; Nevada, lSd20c per ID.
bope-Prices 70 growers are ga loc per 10,
with i0di3c for contracts
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Friday. June IL.
Br stmr Asltabula Harding. 4o days from
Shanghai. via Yokohama 10 days.
Stmr Aleatraz, Ellisen, oil nours from san
Pedro.
Br stmr Invertay. Houghton, 20 hours from
Eureka, bound for Australia; put in TO nnisn
loading
Stmr Queen Thomas. 20 hours from Victoria
Stmr Bee, olsen IS hours from Port San Luis,
with tug Priscilla and barge in tow tow: tro, San
Diego. via Redondo ~ hours.
Stmr Elizabeth. Olsen, 40 hours from Ban
Stmr F. A. Kiiburn, Mcclellan, 10 hours from
Eureka
Stmr FineId Jensen. ~ hours from Bandon.
stmr City Of Topeka, Hall, lS hours Iro"
stmr Nome City, Hansen 5sa hours from
stmr whitesboro, Frederickson. Is hours from
Greenwood.
Stmr Gualala, Martinsen. IL hours from Fish
stmr National City. Higgins. IS hours from
stmr Del Norte, Sanford. 80 hours from cres-
cent City.
stmr Roanoke, Dunham, 81 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr winnebago, Treanor, AZ hours from San
Pedro.
Power schr Surprise. Erickson, hours from
Pigeon point.
Schr Santiago, Mcdonald, II hours from Mon
terey, in tow tug Navigator
Tug Priscilla. Fulton, 45 hours from Port San
Luis, in tow stmr Bee
Friday. June IL.
Stmr Santa Rita Conner Tocopills, via Port
Hartford and Taltal; Union oil company.
Stmr Rose City. Mason. Portland; San Fran
cisco and Portland steamship company
Stmr Hyades, Alwen Honolulu, via Seattle
and Tacoma; Matson navigation company
Thursday, June 10.
stmr Pasadena. Kalnin. Bowens landing.
Stmr Maverick, Daniels, Seattle.
Stmr Admiral Sampson Bartlett, Seattle
Friday, June IL.
Stmr Bee, Olsen Coos bay.
Stmr Grays Harbor. An1ndsen, Grays Harbor
Stmr Johan Poulsen. Nilsson. Portland
stmr Hyades. Alwen. Honolulu, via Seattle
stmr Yellowstone. Reiner Astoria.
stmr Roanoke, Durham, Eureka Astoria anc
Portland.
Ger stmr sais. Diueklage Seattle and Ia
coma. via Vancouver.
Stmr Mann Smith. Olsen. Coos bay
Nor stmr Fir. Marcussen, Antofagasta' via
Power schr Newark, wayland. Byxbee land
schr Monterey. Kelly. Monterey. in tow tus
'sa'is WEATHER REPORTS
wind heTtsxss5 7soslty; 2s miles per s'SE aogE
wind REsEs veoei Sif 45 miles per hour
TATOoSH. June H. 0 m.-Cloudy; wind
south: Velocity 20 miles per hour. rorv
wind. northwest: velocity. Y miles per hour
BY UNITED WIRELESS COMPANY
Stmr Victoria. from Seattle for NNome-Jun
! June H. Ice impedes navigation, but not ba'
enough to stop It, No ice in Nome harbor. Al
| ships in Bering sea making four miles per hour
| Victoria is being followed by stmrs Olympia
| from Seattle: stmr Umatilla. hence June
| stmr St Croix. from Seattle: stmr Ohio from
Seattle; stnr Senator. from Seattle All 10
| Nome in the order named.
Stmr Hanale hence June 10 for San Pedro
June 10. p. M. on Pigeon point
M0nfn
| Michael-June 10 8 D. M of Heceta head
/ Stmr Pennsylvania hence June for Ancon-
June H. 3 a. M, 500 miles OF San Francisco
| SPOKEN
/ May Plat II deg s. long 81 deg ". F
/ bark Coruil Bart from Swansea for Oregon
/ June -. lat IS deg 81 min n long &c de-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Exports for Mexico

The steamer Curacao sailed for Guaymas on
Monday with cargo consigned to various Mexi-
can ports valued at 40.666 and including the
following: IL bbls -four go ctis barley II 123
lbs rice. 4.351 lbs and cs spices 2.6T3 lbs
and 81 pkgs meals. % cs olives, l.239 lbs choco-
late. 240 lbs coffee, 1,452 lbs and cs tea.
032 lbs nuts. 339 canned goods. $50 lbs
Goldfish. - 800 lbs sugar. 1915 lbs sago II 056
raisins 4s cs baking powder 1TS lbs beans. 7g4
lbs and cs bread. 3.0iS lbs and cs butter.
6.555 lbs cheese 146 cs salmon. 21T0 lbs and
IS bxs paste, 2S5 pkgs potatoes. DOT pkgs onions
1876 gals and IS wine, 55 cs whisky. SIS cs
mineral water. 100 gals brandy bbls beer
1920 lbs tallow, 2.219 lbs zinc. 26T pcs and 16
bdls steel and iron. II pkgs wagon material
70 pkgs windmilis is bbls tar ss7 lbs rosin.
is bdls wire. $3.50 lbs soda. 300 pcs and 80
bdls pipe. 43 pkgs nails. 80 cs fuse "a bales
bags. ii0 TASKS quicksilver 2.004 lbs seeds.
so pkgs paints. 81 pkgs machinery. i5 evils gas.
Is pkgS dry goods. 81 Dkgs acid. 40 coils rope.
3.4s0 lbs coal. s4s bdls shocks. 200 bds
shinrles aa.6aa # lumber GS cs oil. cs tur-
nentine. 10 Dkgs drugs
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Eastern Livestock Market

KANSAS CITY. June 1l.-Caftle- Receipts,
2 o00 Market steady 10 10c lower. Native
steers, $5d7; native cows and heifers. S2.T5d
s 50: stOckers and feeders 81. 75fd5. so: bulls 81
as25: calves. S3.T5dT .25: western steers, S. .
He-T5: western COWS. 50 -25M550.
HoSs-Receipts. 10000 Market SC lower.
Bulk n sales. s7.20d T.55; heavy. $3.50 go
packers and butchers. 81. 300T T.55; light, S7G
Z -: pigs S5.75d6.90.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market steady. Nut
TONS s. 75N6; lambs. Ss.5Ods SIS: range weth
crs 81 50GIg: range ewes SzsI 5.7J.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. June U--Cattle-Receipts
500 Market slow. weak. Western steers. s.. 5(
as: Texas steers. $305.60; range COWS and
heffers 81. So 1875: Gamers S2d3.75; stockers
and feeders. S36S 90 calves, S3G1; bulls and
stays S3H5-50-
Hogs-Receipts 500. Heavy. s745dT. so
light. ST-I507 7.z5; pigs, S5T5d6.5o; bulk OF
sales. S7-30d7.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Market steady. Year.
IinzS s. s0d6. 20: wethers. $5.40Ms-J0; ewes
s. eGN7 g %. lambs 81 250S.25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

case. 2.7o; 80 ID boxes. s5e. No extra charge
for putting up bar In private packages.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis,
SoSci Higrade" bar. SC; powdered, 5.75c; A
crusDeo. oSOct berry. 5.65c: c & II extra hne
CRY grsuulated, 5.65c; coarse dry granulzted.
oeoci confectionery A, 5.65c: confectioners'
ersstals. S45c; cubes, 5-eoc; bricks 5.90cs extra
nne kienulated 600 bags only. =; excelsior
a s;SSc; extra c. 5.15c; golden c. 5.o5e; yel-
aoS aD, y, zsSc; 81. & E. crystal doninos. s.65c.
Aooiuonal per 100 lbs: In barrels and so ID
eSes, lOc more; hsit barrels. &c mere; boxes.
&c more for all grades. Bar, IN S5 10 and 40
.2 - anS, SlfO mores in 10 10 tins, 81 IS more.
minimum order, carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
North German Lloyd
Large. Fast and Luxurious Twin-sorew

Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin-sorew
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals
PLYMOUTH-CHER
Express sailings Tuesdays at 10 a. M.
Kais Wmd Or June % Kronprinz VIM July G
Kaiser VIM. ii June 2slCecilie ....... July l3
PLYMOUTH-CHER ERBOURG-BREMEN
Twin Screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 a m
Friedrich d. CIR June 17lkurfuerst -. June "a
Barbarossa June 19lieo. Washington July l
George Washington-SailsJ July 1-2T 900
tons Newest and Largest German Ship anoat.
Every innovation known TO the shipbuilder's art
GIBRALTAR-NAPLE
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at IL a. N.
Berlin. fnew) June 26I Princess Irene. July II
Connections Encircling the Globe
Travellers checks good all over the world
Apply OELRICHS tS CO.. Genr Agents
5 Broadway, New York, or
Robert Capelle, G. A. p. C.. 250 Powell st,
opp. St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco.
Telephone-Kearny 4I94.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
New York Metal Market

SEW YORK June 1.-THE London tin mar
Set was e lower with spot quoted at flS4
5 and futures at E135 lbs Sd. The local
market was dull, with quotations ranging from
q. .25d29. .75c-
Copper was lower in London with spot
quoted at f59 lis 50 aud futures az ESQ rs Sd.
Speculative selling and the frregularity Of the
English market appears 10 have so FAR pre-
vented the Improvement expected in certain 10
cal copper circles The market today was re-
ported duh and unchanged with lake quoted AT
Il -62iz dIs.T5c: electroytic 1881 Il3.5oc;
casting. IL. 25N13.37izc
I.esd was unchanged at fl3 IS in London and
rena ined QUIET AZ 4-35N 45c locally
Spelfer was unchanged at E22 2s Sd IN Lon
don The Local market quiet at 5.35 a ). .4Dc.
Iron was unchanged IN London. with Cleveland
warrants az ass Cd No change was reported
locally.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
New York Produee

NEW YORK. July -Hides-stesdy.
Wool-Steady
Hops-Sready-
spgsr-Raw. hrm fair refining. 3.42c; cen
trMhgal &c test. S.92c; molasses sugar, size;
refined. steady.
Cohee-Futures closed dull. net unchanged to
10 points lower Hsyre was unchanged 70 =
lower. Spot-Quiet; RIO No. Z, rs @sc; san
to9. No. & &c; mild. quiet; Cordova. 90 d12&c.
Butter-Stesdy. Process common 10 specials.
lSd24c; western imitation creamery. frsts, %
@2sc
Cheese-Stesdy. UNCHANGED
Eggs-Easier. Western extra. frsts, 211z a
pc: hrsts, 2lc; seconds. 2od20lzc; southern,
is62lc.
DRIED FRUITS
EVaporated Apples-Steady Fancy. 81 a
sAe; choice, IA Sc; prime, 6i1@Tc; common
70 fair, 5d6c.
PruBes-Unsettled on the coast: locally firm.
demand better. California. 2kc 70 lIi2c; Ore
ron. &c 10 Sc.
Apricots-Firm. Choice. l0G1oi.c; extra
choice. l0i5 dlo&c; fancy. 1l@l3c.
Pesches-Dull- Choice. 81 d6c; extra choice.
81 a6&c; fancy. 7dsiSc
Raisins-Qufet. Loose muscatels. Siz ds1zc;
choice 70 fancy seeded - ds5.c: seedless go
G4izc; London layers sl.15@l.20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
st. I.ouir wool Nfarket

ST. LOUIS. June 1l.&Msrket unchanged Ne
dun grades. -combing and clothing 25@30c;
Light fine. 2ld2Tc; heavy fine 14d22c; rub
washed. 25M37e.
BOSWELL, X NJ. June 1I.-Five wool grow
today disposed Of their clip OF 700 coo pounds
~ private sale. The price is said 10 be over 2oc
per pound. II is estimated that about I. 600 00o
rounds Of wool is Etin held By the growers OF
this part Of New Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
Generate TransatIantiaue

DIRECT LINE To HAyRE-PARIS.
sailing every Thursday. instead of Saturdav
AZ 10 a. M, from pier AZ, North river. foot Of
Morton ST.
First class TO Hasre. S7I.50 and upward: see
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA 10 state ST.. New York. T. F. FUGAZI
Manager Pacific Coast 630 Montgomery 81 San
Francisco. Tickets sold BY all railroad Ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
NaveI storen-Turpentine ana Ro.ip

SAVANNAH. June I.-Splrits Of turpentine
firm. zo3zc: sales. 3Os receipts, $50; ship
uents. 200.
Rosiu. 6rm; sales. 1885: receipts. 2.009: ship
81 55d2 .Gs; d. 81 s0a290; F. $3.50: r. sass
d8T5: @. S3.T0d3S0; H. 81: l. S420d4 3o'
K $50: ", s.; \, S6.25; VIC. S5.35;
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
santa Rosa Eggs

SANTA ROSA June I1.-There was no change
in the local egg market today. The dealers all
Quoted y cents per dozen for choice and
= cents for seconds The supply is growing
lighter and prices should materially 90 up.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
ICE CUTS DOWN
SPEED TO 4 KNOTS
Six Vessels, Including Umatilla,
Are Safe at Far Northern
Destination

II z Pacific CO a s t
steamship company's
steamer u m a till a /,
which left here June l
for Nome, arrived yes
( e r d a Y a [ t h e f a r
northern port in COM
pany with five other
V e S s e / S from Pugel
sound. This m e a n s
that today Nome is the
busiest port for its size
in the world and per-
haps the happiest. for
the arrival of the fleet