davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
Telephone Wires Destroye,
by the Order of the
City Council.
POLICE GUARDING
AGAINST REPAIRS
Not Only Were Local Lines
Torn Down, But Others
Are Severed.

LOS ANGELES May 2S.-With S9S
working lines out of commission by or
der of the civil authorities of Pasa-
dena and with Pasadena policemen
guarding the severed lines to Sc that no
renairs are made until a pole tax fran
cbise is obtained by the Pacific States
Teephone and Telegraph company. The
officials of the company met this morn
ing to discuss the outlook.
Between 24OO and 400 telephones in
Pasadena are not working. The city
officials intended only to cut local wires
but made a mistake and the cables in
clude two lines to San Francisco, one
TO Pomona. one to Covina and a Postal
telegraph circuit They also put the
fire alarm out of commission.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
MOORE MAY MAKE A
NEW AUTO RECORD
Local Man Plans to Smash Mark From
Coast to Coast and Is Arranging
Details of the Adventurous
Journey.

Having received an offer from the
Franklin Automobile company to the
effect that a new machine would be
presented to anyone who would lower
the Pacard record from this coast to
New York city, arrangements are
quietly being completed by Walter
Moore. of this city, for try at es-
tablishing a new record.
Several months ago Frank Moore
was asked to undertake this Journey.
but later having sold his six cylinder
Franklin machine to his brother, wal
fer II Is now understood that he will
probably use it in the mad dash across
the continent for the purpose of beat
ing the 24-day record established by
a Pacard machine. No definite plans
have been completed as'yet, but upon
the arrival of Mt. Moore to this city, IL
4. expected that he will consummate
them.
Starting from San Francisco, the
route can be taken at the discretion
of the driver and when the metropolis
is reached, a new Franklin machine Is
to be presented to the driver.
Up to the present, but Hamilton
Campbell of walla Walla has signified
his willingness to go on this journey,
but when once begun, it is thought
that at least one more will be added
tn the party.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
GIRLS OF DETENTION
i. SCHOOL IN REVOLT
Driven to Desperation, They Claim, BY
Constant Work and No Thanks
Start Riot Which Police Have
to Stop.

LOS ANGELES, May 2S.-Driven to
open revolt, they say, by constant
work and no thanks, IL girls precip-
itated a riot in the Home of the Good
Shepherd, in this city. at noon today.
Several girls were severely injured.
Windows were broken, doors smashed
and rocks thrown at the sisters in
charge.
Policemen stopped the riot, which
was renewed when the sisters ap-
neared at the windows. Eleven girls
bruised. their dresses torn, and hys-
terical, were taken to the police sta
ton.
Barbara Grain. with a laceration
half an inch Tong on her arm, is under
the care of physicians. The girls are
between IA and II years old
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
1--WE THOUSAND ARE
ON THE JURY LIST
'Pu'y County Clerk 3. &. Ladue Has
''np'eted Task of Compiling
Names for Jurors for the
Superior Court.

pu'y County Clerk B.. E. LaDue.
-. "2" completed his list of eligible
so.,.. s1.vn for this County and after
os.. ING months on this work has
''s' a list comprising some 5000
bs,s lie actual number now on
A. aggregates 4.74S, but as there
rh,., W. Or three hundred names
ss., u nave not Yet been listed. it is
apD,. 1 That the total number will
T. H Inc five thousand mark.
Asr. me first district 1854 names
ec. I, sssn sss Secured; the second reach
CONN., ~ While the third and last
each n, ..' detailed number of voters in
ae,. 50. Dls'Tict;-Lewis s54; Clarke,
Creek. small, 9o a7': Russell. SO; Mill
wss1,-' w. C0ppei As; waitsburg. 25o.
SSDpgton, III. Nv
vat,~aa sDaa .la district: - steptoe. 1s5:
prssco,." .@" s2o' Baker, 154; Dirie. 1sO:
Rorst. ''' rs; Lincoln, 81; CLYDE. 100:
as. 'VS' Hadley. 40; Fremont
10. P,,l district: lss; Sims
Touchet % Stevens. 422; Lower
Geek e.. q; Hill lls; Lower DRY
err &C y, W Frenchtown, IS; Two Riv.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
Glass to Start Tree Planting.
own routes

NORTH YAKIMA, May 2S.-The
graduating class of the North Yaki-
ma high school will start the custom
of planting a class tree each year. The
first tree will be planted in conspl-
cuous place on the campus and VIII
be the nucleus of a grove. The class
dav exercises will be held Monday
evening, June Z, and the commence
ment exercises on Wednesday even
ing. June 9. President II. c. .Samp-
son. Of the state normal scnooi at
Cheney. will deliver the commence
ment address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
TWO THOUSAND ACRES
HAS CHANGED HANDS
Bio Real Estate Deal Reported From
Dayton involves Payment OF
=
Some Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

One of the largest real estate deals
that has ever been lconsNmated IN
this section of the county has recent
ly been closed, involving nearly $780,
600 in the transfer. The sale, which
was to C. E. Hoskns of this city;
from Homer Richardson of Dayton.
was made by Glenn Harris and in this
deal 1000 acres of the choicest wheat
land of Columbia county changed
hands
The land is situated along the w.
& c. r. railroad tracks about three
sidered ideal for the occupation of
grain production. Mr.. Richardson is
the only person in the Inland Empire
who has used successfully stationery
tanks for grain and his fields are COW
cred with these bins for the reception
Of harvested grain.
Instead of feeding the wheat into
sacks, as is the usual case, it is poured
into tanks which are scattered at con-
venient distances over the field ana
from there, the wagons haul it to the
warehouses at the most convenient
opportunity. In this manner, danger
from rain, ETC., is eliminated and that
its success has been demonstrated, is
proven by the fact that Mr. Richard
son is one Of the most prosperous CO.
lumbia county farmers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
Goes to Jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-S. H
Fisher convicted of robbing mail
boxes in this city and Alameda, is i'm
Jail here awaiting removal to prison
to begin serving four sentences ag-
gregating 81 years. He was accused
of stealing $500 letters from boxes in
Los Angeles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
Savage Natives Surprise the
Soldiers Before They
Can Get Guns.
SERGEANT AND TWO
PRIVATES ARE SHOT
Two Columns of Infantry
Are in Pursuit of the
Marauders.

MANILA, May pa sergeant and
two privates Of the United States army
were killed by the Moros who surprised
the outpost Of the Eighteenth infantry
near keithley, firing before the soldiers
could defend themselves.
This is according to reports received
at headquarters today.
Two columns Of infantry are pur-
SUING the Moros.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
Continued On Page Eight.)
Daughters Grow Angry.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Growing
unrest over the action of Mrs. M. 7.
Scott, recently elected president of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, in appointing certain members to
places for which they were recently
defeated, today threatens an upheaval
in the organization. Complaints are
becoming more pronounced against her
committee with only one member and
the chairman belonging to the nation
al board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
+ + + + f. + + + I. +,.f + + + :
KILL PRISONER .
THROUGH BARS

+ ABILENE, Tex, May 2S.-Un- =
+ able to gain entrance to the Jail 3
+ here today, a mob fired through +
+ the iron gratings and murdered i
+ Tom Bartnett, recently convict
+ ed of numbering Alexander Sears, +
!. wealthy cattleman. The jailer +
+ had refused to. surrender his pris- +
i oner +
I. 4. = + + + + i. + 4. + /. + + + I.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
Strike for Raise,

YREKA, May 2S.-The box factory,
saw mills and sash and door plant or
the McCloud River Lumber company
are tied up today as a result of a
strike by 1000 employees. They want
a raise Of 25 cents a day for common
labor, or 81. Delegations are on the
loggers to quit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
PROPERTY Tied Up.

SACRAMENTO, May 2S.-Ninety-
one acres of fine vineyard property be-
longing to the California Consolidated
Vineyard company, located in Gait
was tied up today pending the result
Of an attempt at foreclosure of the
mortgage of half a million by the
hhlckerbocker Trust company of New
York The mortgage also covers the
vineyard properties in other counties
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
,ocal Collector Says Many
Bills Are Carried on
Z Merchants Books.
q
\ EXCUSE FOR THE
HEAVY EXPENDITURE
Walla Walla Does as Much
Business as Ordinary
City of $4,000.
= I. + I. + + = + + + + =
LIVING TOO FAST.

~ LtvfN1 IOO FASl.
= young people, who have abso- +
+ lutely no excuse for running a +
+ bill, are way behind in their ac- Z
+ counts; they are living far be- =
+ yond their means. =
+ "Walla Walla, with population +
+ $4,000 or 10000 people, is doing as +
+ much business as the average city =
4. of $4,000. We are the best spend =
+ ers in the west, though much of +
+ the business is done on credit" =
!. =, 4 + ]. j. + i. + + + + i =
The above statements were made
Steinberg, of the Merchants Protectiv
association, in speaking of the num-
Der of bills that have been turned over
to him for collection in the last year.
He has a pile of unpaid accounts that
would turn the hair of any man gray
in a day, and also another pile that
promises to turn the hair of many a
business man somewhat gray, as there
appears little or no hope of making
collections From having their names
placed on the "slow pay" list, many
Walla Wallans have drifted slowly,
though none the less surely, into the
bad pay" class, and to the large per-
centage of unpaid accounts, ranging
from $500 down, is attributed the re-
mark of Mr.. Steinberg that the young
married people of Walla Walla are liv-
ing far beyond their means.
"Just as an instance said Mr..
Steinberg, "is young couple who
have one child. In some of the itemized
bills turned over to me for collection,
is shown the fact that the woman
generally buys 65 cents worth of
stove polish a week; she never thinks
of getting less than a dozen oranges
at time. Her bacon bill is always of
the highest grade, when an inferior
purpose. The trouble with many of
the young people is that they do not
know how to buy, for if they did, they
would soon come to the conclusion that
bacon such as appears on the bills OF
the wealthiest residents of the city
just a trif1e too gilt-edged for them .
Long, Long Story.
Mr.. Steinberg related the story of a
young married couple of Walla Walla
who are Giving In a paper SACK" OF
from "hand to mouth" They almost
invariably have an account in one OF
more of the grocery establishments OF
the city, with no excuse for such
action: and their bills are generally
in the hands of the collector. That
Walla Wallans are the best spenders in
the west was one of the statements OF
Mr. Steinberg, who admitted that the
reputation was gained through such
general credit business.
Business done in Walla Walla in a
year" said he, would be credit TO a
citv of $4,000 people, and We have
many less than that number" Thou
sands and thousands of unpaid bills
have been turned over to Mr.. Steinberg
during the past year, portion or tnem
having been marked "slow pay" and
the other portion being labelled bad,
after all efforts to collect have failed
The amount of proceeds lost to Gar
den City business men in single
year through these bad pay" people
would be startling in its enormity, yet
CONTINUED On Page Five}
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
Fish for Fxhibit.

DELM0NTA, Calf, May 2S.-Gov-
tFhment experts are working in Mon
ere} bay today collecting live fish
10y the exhibit to be made at the Sc
allie exposition. Cars containing the
ASh viii soon start for Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
Orton for Receiver.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-President
Taft today nominated Arthur Orton OF
Portland as register for the land Of
flee at Lakeview, Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28

VICTORIA, B. c., May 2S.-The boat
which bore William O'Neill, his 5-year
old son and John Lempart to watery
grave while trying to pass from Sidney
to the camp of the Sidney Brick & Tile
company, two miles from. that port
has been picked up off Friday harbor,
San Juan island. The provincial po-
lice received this information today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28
Pick Up Boat.

CONTINUED On Page Five.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28

Continued On Page Eight.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-28

s,n. stem s1.15@$1.O.
,a,k.v Red-s1.os@s1.o5.
cIub-st@s1.oa.
s.rley-Ton, s3a@s34.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Gotta, N.rL.et

NEW YORK. Nov 5-Hntton's wire SAYS.
There WAS big swing in cotton with enor-
mons trading the volume Of business al times
exceeding possibly any previous period during the
recent cxcltemenf There very heavy selling
~ the opening, brought out apparently by the
heavy overnight margin calls and rush Of wesk
kneed bulls 10 get out before there was any fur
ther break.
The buying at the decline was immense and
prices were steadied by the great absorption
Later there was q strong upward movement when
81 became evident that the buying power had nre-
dominafed. Southern advices claimed that the
interior offerings Of cotton were checked by the
decline. In the late trading the market turned
very weak another wave Of liquidation. The
National ginDers' report was not quite as large
as expected. while tho deductions from the re-
port were that the crop would be under 10 COO
600 bales and that the National ginners' maxi
mum figures for fhe crop were only 9.7sO, 600
bales.
The report II the National ginners associa-
fion rhis morning shows only 6.aI3.000 bales
ginned 10 November ! and estimates that this is
III uer cent Of the crop. Ii therefore points 10 a
yield Of about e.9Is 500 bales oeyclHsiye Of lint
ars Supposing linfers add 100000 bales this
would point 10 3 commercial crop OF about TO-
250. 600 bales
Mil fskings this year are 333. 900 bales.
against 303 600 last yesr. The largest cotton
cloth broker Ia fbe United States says all the
reliable mills are running. The mills making
lirhfweieht cloths are sold three months ahcad
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Exports for the Antipode,


The British steamer Hyndford. now on the way
to Australia, has cargo from this port valued at
1886. 229. to be distributed follows For Aus
tralia, 1920, ,0s4; New Zealand, $50. .sss; Samoan
islands. $29, ,o2a South Africa. 1886: Fiji ISL
ands. $34o; New Caledonia. 1886 The principal
shipments and their destinations were as fol-
lows;
To Australia -25. s6s cs % bbIs and $50 half
bbs salmon. 20.T00 lbs dried fruit. Il. 900 lbs
raisins. 1890 lbs Goldfish, SO. 952 lbs hops 9 200
lbs cocoa 1,2a3 lbs and meals, $50 cs
canned goods, 10 syrup, 3S1, $40 IT lumber
252. 730 1T door stock !. 086 rolls and 30 pkgs
rooing material. so SKIS plaster, 10 bbls oils. I3i
pkgs paints. 100 kegs white lead. 80 bales belt
ing, 45 bales hose, "a cs books, pkgs agricul-
turai implements T5 pkgs ink rolls leather
LILO pkgs metal polish. 2.343 lbs solder IL $50
lbs old rubber, bales overalls, 80 pkgs machin-
To New Zealand -345. .27o lbs dried fruit. sss.-
13l lbs raisins. $3.50 bxs fresh apples. 1900 bxs
oranges 25 pkgs onions. 22.9 .953 lbs hops / 047
cs and 30 half bbls salmon. 1858 cs canned
goods. "a cs meals So4 rolls and IL pkgs roofing
material. 301 pkgs. metal polish, 10 pkgs cleo
trical goods = cs books. 10 pkgs machinery, so
plaster
TO Samoan Islands, 500 lbs rice, 72o lbs
pkgs fresh fruits. Al pkes potatoes. Il pkss
onions. 1873 cs canned goods 400 lbs salt ] 90
lbs meals. I.34o lbs goldfish. 1.2s5 cs ~ half
lbs lard, 476 lbs nuts, 10D gals wine, 1912 1T
lumber. 80 bdls laths. 102 pkgs mill work 100
bdls pckets, Il pkgs windows. pkgs drugs. 8
pkgs naval stores, Ii bdls and 10 pes oars. 10
drums crude oil. 200 es Daphtha
To South Africa--j00 cs salmon 1,514 pkgs
hardware.
To Fiji islands - cs canned goods. pkgs pro-
visions. 4 pkgs machinery.
To New Caledona26 cs canned goods. IS cs
salmon.
Chartered for Lumber
The barkenfine J. NJ. Griffith is under charter
for lumber from the Columbia river to Lobitos
eiu
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Los Angeles Markets


Los ANGELES. Nov Butter eggs and
cheese remained firm on tbe produce exchange to-
day, with receipts light
There was an advance in bean prices including
small white, blscseyes. Lady Washington and
CarFsnza brands.
Receipts posted on the produce exchange today
werei Eggs, 80 cases. butter. IL. PCS pounds ;
rheese, 69b pounds potatoes. .6i3 sacks; onions
h59 sacks beans, sacks; sweet potatoes. ISL
sacks; apples, :, $50 boxes
Eggs fper dozen Extra select 50c: local
ranch. cenoied. first, 46c; case count 42c: east
n32c.
Butter per . u rolll-Cresmery. extra. 7oc:
rreamery, first, 81 l5r, eastern creamery extras
s. iac; cooking butter 26c.
Cheese tper lbl-Northern fresh. lsiLc; east
ern singles. 19c; eastern twins I9c: eastern
iheddars; l9l4e' eastern longhorn. l9@1eI5c:
eastern daisy. lac; Swiss. imported 32c domestic
2ic, brick cream, zoe: limburger. 2Od21c: i'm
norted Edam. SSG9 case OF Il: Oregon twins
lS -: oregon daisy. lsi2
Beans per ctii-No. pink, S4.2Ja4-35: No.
I lrnas -. 50N 80; Lady Washington 81 25G
50. small whites. $3.50 80; blackeyes 50 30:
GarFanzas. $3.50; lentils 81
Potatoes per ctil--Saiinas 81 656TI u. hish-
iands SiloN %; local Burbanks s5c@s1:
sweets. yellow. 81 2Je7 I.-5J; Oregon 81 400 80:
local Burbanks- S5cNSI
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

and the heavy goods mills refuse business beyond
the current month, as they have not the raw
cotton and only buy months supply and sell
the goods. The demand is growing all the time,
at the advanced prices.'
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 81. A Taylor, pres
ident OF the National ginners' association, today
issued the following bulletin:
Complete returns indicate maximum crop OF
COO bales. not including linters or repacks
Minimum figures, 9.4S6, 600 bales. The heavy
falling OF IS all the belt except Georgia
and the Carolfnas. where there is about as sood
a crop as last year a little smaller acreage
In the maximum report by states Oklahoma Is
given $4,000 bales and Texas 2 300 600 bales
Spot cotton closed quiet % points lower MID
ding uplands I4.T0c; middling gulf, l4.5oc.
Sales 200 hales
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
COTTON FTTTRES
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-The Commercial Bulletin
Of Boston will say of the wool market Saturday
Business of the week is only moderate All
grades selling at highest rates. Worsted manu-
faeturers are well supplied with wool, but caroed
woOlen makers are buying raw material with
increasing vigor. Stocks Of desirable wools are
extremely low in all houses.
The shipments of wool from Boston TO No
vember g. inclusive, were Do, SO 90S pounds
against 155.213, 500 pounds for the same time
last year. The receipts 10 November a. inclusive
were 375, 795. .62S pounds. against 23o 6lO,236
pounds the same period last year"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

hing s26: corn meal, ss7Gss; cracked corn, S3s
q 39c; alfalfa meal and mealfalfs. jobbing lots
Sz4. carload lots $23 per ton. red star alfalfa
nesl. S22 for carload and S23 for jobbing
HaF-Fsncy wheat is quotabie al $20H21 and
feacy cat at $3.50. 1he bulk OF the hay sells
.as follows; Wheat, $I50is; wheat and Oat. $l4
"a l7- tame ost S14M l6: volunteer wild cat, $ll
"a l5ts barley and cat. Sl3dl5; alfalfa, SSul2,
Tr6ck hay, 81 10 per ton.
- <iraur-506i7Oc Der bale
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
MAKES THOROUGH
SEARCH FOR WRECK
Visit to Tomales Bay OF U. S. S
Explorer Is Thought to
Have Started Rum0r

FIE,~ revenue cutter
M C Gull o C h re-
turned yesterday
from Point Reyes
and Captain DAN
iels reported hav-
ing been unable
to discover any
thing that would
j n d i C at e t h a t
Thursdays report
of a vessel ashore
had any founda-
tion. In addition
to the search made
by the McCulloch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Eastern Livestock Market



SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
1.eOO. Market steady. Native steers. - 45ods'
cows and heifers. $Sq5. %; western steers
heifers. s.. soa45o: Gamers. g %; stock
and feeders, So 7695.25 calves. $3504t;
bulls stsgs, etc. $2.T5d4.65.
cents lower. Heavy. sT.7oa7.so mixed. s7,e5
d7.75; light, s7.55g16o; pigs. S6.50@7.2o;
sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market steady. Year
lings ss:75@5.25; wethers, $4,000 ewes
ss.s5@AS5; lambs; Sc 2o@I;
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5.-cattle- Receipts
1000 Market steady: Native steers 81 soqs:
and feeders. $s.15@ 4.9o: bulls. 81. 75q3 80;
calves. 50. 5066.5O: western steers, $3.S0@5. 40;
western cows, 81. .756450.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Market cents lower.
Bulk OF ssles. 81. 40@T.75; heavy, Si,1o@ I 80;
packers and butchers, .S7.6o@TS0; light, $3.50
SheepEReceipts. 1000 Market steady. Nut
TONS S4Q5: lambs, S6GT.25; range wethers
and yesrlings. S4G5.2s; range ewes, saG4-I5
New York Metal Market
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The market for stand
ard copper was dull. with all deliveries closing
the New York exchange The London market
closed easy, with spot quoted at f5f los and
spot and 200 tons futures Local dealers quote
lake copper at 13@13 .121sc: electrolytic, IL. I5
az .s7ise; casting, u e2lh qi2 zoe.
ing at sc. .3IIa 630. iae; December 30 asa
30 &c: January, 80. .50@50. T5c; February,
SC. .5OG3O. SOC The London market closed firm,
with spot quoted at EI3s l5s and futures f140
lis Cd.
Lead was easier. with spot quoted at 4.31la a
42Isc New York, and at 20@4. 25c East st.
Louis The London market lower. closing
at f13.
Spelter was dull and nominal with spot
quoted al e 45c asked New York and 6 Csc
asked East ST. Louis. The London market was
unchanged at f23 5s.
Iron was unchanged in the English market
at 51s II1ad for Cleveland warrants Locally
the market was unchanged No. foundry north
ern is quoted at Sl9q19. so; No. ?, SIS 50g
10: No. / southern and No. ] southern soft,
$40. 25@1e.75.
Naval StOres-TurPentine and Rosin
SAVANNAH Ga, Nov -Turpentine-Firsu
at SIC Receipts. 4s9; shipments. So.
Rosln-Firm. Sales. 1901; receipts. 2,206;
s8h5: D. 90: z. S395m4: F. SS.s5@4: G,
S4d4IO; H 81. 10; l, 81. 60; X. $3.50; NJ, So. IS;
y. sc. 10: VIC S6.40; WV. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

steamer Trieolor, from Seattle; steamer Montara
steamer Mackinaw, from Seattle.
Departed< British bark Osborne. for Belfast:
British steamer Baron Napier for Seattle;
steamer Shasta. for San Pedro; steamer Asun-
eion. for San Francisco.
WRANGELL. Nov 5.-Sailed: Steamer Cit
tage City, for Seattle.
J JUNEAU. Nov. 5-sailed: steamer Bertha.
for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
ST. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS. Nov. market quiet. Medium
grades combing and clothing. 24@3oc: light fine.
2S42Ic; heavy fine, 14@22c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
L1NER IA sAvo1E p1sAa1Ep

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-News Of the disable
ment of the French line steamer La Ssvoie by
the breaking of a propeller blade was received
here today by wireless from Cape Race. The in
jury in no way imperils the safety OF the pas
sengers and will only delay the arrival OF the
steamer here day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Butter-S Steady: cream
cries. 26 n 30lec; dairies. 24d 2sc
EggE-Receipts. 4. .447 cases. Firm: at mark.
cases included. lsc; hrsts. 26c; prime frsts.
Cheese-Firm: daisies lea IeLc: twins. l52
t5ss 7l6c.