davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns ofTHE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will be gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention OF the management.
Send correspondence for publication so as
to reach the office Monday. No matter in
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
All news matter sent us for publication
m, be written only on one side of the pa
per, pd should be accompanied by the name
Ofthe contributor, not necessarily fer publ
cation, but as an evidence Of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1909.
TWO SIDES.

One morning this week a police
man was seen leading two little Ne
gro boys to the station house. Mel
Their of them looked to be over ten
years old. 1t was a pathetic sight.
At first glance the average person
would have condemned the police
man. He would be considered, with
out a second thought, as a cruel, hard
hearted man, who, simply because he
had the authority to do it, delighted
in thrusting helpless boys into pris-
on. Thus would conclusions be
reached without reflection. But if we
would be fair we must look at the sit
uation on both sides. We pay the
policemen to preserve order in the
city. Their duty is to correct the
people, and when necessary arrest
any one acting in an unbecomin2
way. The policeman who was seen
with the two boys referred to no
doubt had just cause to arrest them.
Our guardians of the peace are as
mean as can be found in any city
in the world, but we do not believe
there is a man on the force so mean
that he would arrest ten-year old
boy without a cause.
Parents in too many instances
turn their children into the streets
with the admonition not to return tc
bother them for so many and so many
hours Boys and even girls from five
to ten years of age, given over IL
themselves. No sane man would eX
pect anything but weeds from hi:
farm unless he gave it his constant
attention, then how unreasonable is
it to expect children to be what the!
ought to be without the constant re
straining influence Of their parents
There is nothing in the streets fo
children to do but get into mischief
and they can and do learn man
things detrimental to them between
the years of five and ten if they ar
allowed to come in contact daily wit
degrading influences. The mind i
never idle. Children love to play
and it is cruel to deprive them of tn
privilege nature has so graciousl
given them, but they must be taugh
how and where to play. They mus
be made to understand that they cal
not play with everything that woul
probably furnish them Amusement
They cannot think for themselves, bl
a boy ten years old can do acts to tn
everlasting detriment Of others.
is the duty of parents to take tn
time to teach their children rlgl
from wrong, and when they fail ii
hard hand OF the law is thrust in.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30

Mr.. Jackson, the Georgia Cotton
King, still holds the record for early
delivery OF a new bale of cotton. The
white staple will grow as fast for
Negroes at it will for white men UNI
der similar conditions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30

We acknowledge receipt of a copv
Of the Wiley University Annual 1t
is indeed creditable piece of work
for students Of any college.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
w. E. p. CLUB.

The w. E. P. Club met with Miss
Alberta and Mr.. Charley Powell. Of
17P7 Third avenue, North, Tuesday
July q.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.


5 cents per line for each insertion.
cents per line for each insertion (black
face).
Advertising copy should be in the office
not later than u. M. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30

The Nashville Tennessean is vecy
much disturbed becaused the Com
missioner of Agriculture saw fit TO
held a Colored Farmers Institute.
It reminds us of drowning man
catching at straw
The colored Y. M. c. A. of this
CITY is taking on new life. Men OF
influence are taking an active part
in the new effort The young m Z
ere deserving of the encouragemt ut
Of all.
President Taft, it seems, has been
Given the tariff elephant to handle
by himself, Mr.. Taft is heavy
reight and ought to make good
showing. -
James J. Jeffries has posted his for
felt for a fight with Jack Johnson
TIE sporting public has lost interest
in the mill and will have to be show
before they will believe that it is go
ing to be pulled Off
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-30

Notify the office when you fail to get your
paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04

not to be seriously concerned about tha
fierce resentment of a Congress of his
own party toward him. He has said
within a few days that he had accom-.
plished one thing for which he felt sat
isfed That is a presentation before
the American people about conditions
within the Secret Service and shown
the country the need of an efficient de-
tective force under the jurisdiction of
the Department of Justice. He has also
told visitors that he is certain now the
Secret Service portion of his message
viii be remembered long after the re-
mainder of the document has been for
gotten. He is not at all displeased at
such an outcome. He believes public
sentiment viii eventually force Iegisia-
ton putting the government s detec-
tive organizations on more effective
basis and that it win make for the inn
provement of facilities for tracking
down offenders against the Federal
laws.
He has plenty more ammunition, how
ever, and if the occasion warrants win
again join issue with either the Senate
or the House. In message last week
the President poohpoohed the idea that
be had had detectives shadowing Con-
gressmen but he is now telling how, as
an incident of the operations of the
Secret Service and of other like forces,
that an occasional Congressman has
been drawn into the tolls. He is under
stood to have eases of six or seven
members of the House
Washington is wondering whether, if
the fight wakes hotter and hotter, the
President will not find a way to get
that information out and thus furnish
the public some more surprises on the
Tillman order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04
Dignifed in Their Criticisms.

1t is to be noted, however, that thus
far the utterances on the floors of Sen
ate and House about the President have
been dignifed and temperate, if not
complimentary. Even in the Senate,
where the resentment has been especial
~ keen, nothing worse was said in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04

'That is T." said Senator Tillman,
the moment he saw it announced in the
newspapers and then the fun began.
Senator Hale had arranged that the
greatest secrecy should be observed
about the report until the committee
had completed its deliberations. He
sat down hard upon the lid. The Pres.
ident wanted the report made public
and went ahead with plans to get it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-04

The President claims to his friends
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
Another Gasoline Launch Destroyed by Fire



Sailed Dec 14-Stmr Alliance for Astoria.
PETERSBURG-Arrived Dec 14-Stmr Bertha
BALLARD-Arrived Dec 14-stmr sbna Yak
CoRDovA-Arrived Dec 14-stmr Olympia
EvERETT-sailed Dee 12-stmr UmatiIla 70,
NE1H BAY-Saied Dec 14-Schr Honolpu
from Vancouver for Suva.
CLALLAM-Sailed Dec 14-Schr Camano, from
Ludlow. for San Francisco.
Arrived Dec 14-Fr bark Pierre Lott, from
In Dec 14-Fr bark Pierre Lott
PoRTLAND-Sailed Dec 13-stmr Falcon, fol-
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YoRK-Arrived Dec 1s-Br stmr Ci
- ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Arrived Dec lhBr stmr Asia
hence Dec for China aud Japan; I 5 stmi
Logan, hence Dec for Manila; Br stmr Swan
| ley. from Cardiff.
Sailed Dee l4-Br stmr Asia, for Yokohama
sehr Dauntless. for Grsys Harbor.
MANILA-Arrived Dec 12-Br stmr Kazembe
FOREIGN PORTS
oUEENsTowN N--Arrived Dee 14-Ger shir
TAKu BAR--safled Dec 12-Br stmr Haze
! Dollar. for Moi.
WELLINGTON, N ARRIVED Dec Job
stmr Invertay. from Oregon
| PUNTA ARENAS-Arrived Dec 10-Ger stml
Luxor. from Hamburg, for San Francisco,
Floriston. from Tacoma, for Belfast.
| SYDNEY, n. S. w.-Arriyed prior to De,
! 14-Br stmr Hyndford hence Oct 80, via Auck
MAzATLAN-Arrived Dec 14-stmr Curacao
! hence Dec via San Pedro, and sailed Dec Il
SANTA RosALIA--Arrived Nov 2s-Br shiI
Alice A. Leigh, from Hamburg.
CALLAO-Arrived Dec S-Br stmr Barra, from
GREENOCK-Arrived Nov 2s-Br stmr Mac
| LIMERICK Dec 1S-Br bark Inver
ness-shire. from Tacoma, via Valparaiso.
! LIvERPooL-Ar Arrived Dec 1S-Br stmr Titan
IoUIoGEEIn port Nov 3o-Br ship Olive
Sailed Nov so-Ger ship D. H. watjen. fol
BAHIA BLANcA-sailed Nov 2s-Br stml
Newton Hall. for Punta Arenas
| York.
vIcToRIA-Arrived Dec 14-Br stmr Mont
! eagle. from Hongkong. Dec 13-stmr Aztec
1 hence Dec 10.
Sailed Dec 14-Br stmr Tymeric for Sar
/ Francisco.
! YOKOHAMA Arrived Dec 11-Br stmr Ming
/ chow. for Puget sound.
CoRINTo-Arrived Dec 13-U S stmrs Albany
and Yorktown from Magdalena bay.
GKoNG-Arrived Dec 14-stmr China
hence Nov 16. via Honolulu and Yokohama
OCEAN STEAMERS
! Arrived Dec 14-Stmr California. from Dun
sALINA CRUz--Arrived Dec 13-stmr Ne
NEW YORK-Arrived Dec 14-Stmr Finland
| from Antwerp; stmr Mesaba, from London. stml
Noordam. from Rotterdam.
Sailed Dec 14-Stmr Kronprinzessin Cecilie, fol
Bremen.
| LIyERPoOL-Arriyed Dec 14-Stmr Lusitania
from New York.
! Observation-Disclosures Dec. 14-Stmr Saxonia
| from New York. for Genoa and Naples.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dec 12-Stmr Kaiserir
Auguste Victoria. for New York.
GENOA-Sailed Dec 14-Stmr Cedric, for New
York.
PUNTA ARENAS = Arrived Dec 10-stmi
Luxor, from Hamburg. via Tenerine. for SaT
| Francisco.
| from Everett. via Newcastle, n. s. W.
| NAPLES-Arrived Dec 14-Stmr Koenig Al
/ bert from New York
BOSTON Dee -stmr~ Ivernla, fol
! Liverpool.
FIUME-Arrived Dec 14-Stmr caronis. from
| New York.
YOKOHAMA Dec 11-stmr NingchOw
| for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Tuesday, Dee A.
L S stmr Thomas. Lyman. 26 days 23 hours SO
minutes from Manila, via Nagasaki 81 days 10
hours minutes. via Honolulu days hours 55
minutes; passengers, to United Staos govern
ment.
Stmr Tiverton. johnson, days, from Port
Der 10 Pope & Talbot.
$50 600 feet lumber TO ]. NJ Huddart.
Stmr I NIarhoffer Peterson 1OI hours from
Astoria: G50.000 feet lumber to Beadle Brothers.
Stmr Centraia Ericsson, 9s hours from Aber-
deem: bound for San Pedro, put in for fuel and TO
land passengers
Stmr catania. caDty, 3 days from Astoria
belfast 10 Standard oil company, up river d.
Stmr Maverick McE1elIar Jr days from
Tacoma; ballast to Standard oil company, mp
river direct
Ger stmr Ella. Brlhn. 3 days is hours from
Victoria. b. c. asaengers, and merchandise TO
Z. G. Evans Sons.
Stmr Noyo He amer, IA hours from Mendo-
cino; 30S, 600 feet lumber to Union lumber COM
Stmr W. S. Porter. Macdonald. days from
Portland: ballast to Associated oil company
Stmr Asuncion. Bridget. days from Astoria
ballast to Standard oil company, up river di-
stmr Santa Monica. olsen. DAYS from C,rsvs
Harbor; $4,000 feet lumber to ]. II. Hanify
& Co.
Grays Harbor; 100000 feet lumber to Wilson
stnr Thomas L. Wand Petersen. 9s hours
from Grays Harbor: 100000 feet lumber to Hart
Wood lumber company. \.
Luis: oil to Standard OIL company, up river
direct
Stmr Johan Paulson. Lancaster. days from
Columbia river 100000 feet lumber to Loop
lumber company.
Stmr Samoa Madsen IA hours from Little
river: bound south. put in TO land passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Dec. I4.-Huton's wire says
There q much smaller volume ef business
in tie cotton market aud q comps rativelv narrow
rancc uf prices lne carly market showed
moCerate advance with fair amount OF general
iuvine. aad net a laree volume OF cotton for
sale Later after these orders filed the
traie became dull. prices working down TO
httie below the final Of Monday There sp-
lfcared to hc practically 20 support during the
iuor iins and there were reports Of further sell
ing iy some of Tie big operators In the after
uool some steadiness was created by tie belief
r.al biz interests would come 10 the support Of
tlle market and also tie fear that the next
-iuliaE report world show 9.aG0. coo bales gnBed
to date. Tie trade generally appears 10 lie
flyiug t9 size up the situation result of the
operations of rhe last week. 1t Is definitely
stated tlat TIE lines OF cotton sold out have
been ~ immense size.
estfon T. nolv uled by the supply situation
aud wLile tae tendency is upward il viii be
slow movement until supplies show good con
traction
Ihe cotton exchange VIII be closed December
- - and - and January J.
spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points lower.
Middliug upiands. l5-loc; middling gulf. 1535c
ID
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15


wrecked or missing. Tidal waves
caused loss of life near Shimonoseki,
News was also brought by the
Monteagle of the capsizing of large
Chinese passenger boat on the .Yangtse
near Kuhu November "a. 40 persons
being drowned. The stea mers Aat
Shing and Loonan saved AZ passengers.
Seeks Safety at Neah Bay
The steamer Tiyerton, lumber laden,
had a rough experience coming down
the coast 1t left Port Ludlow Decem-
Der 6, and when two days out ran into
a gale, the wind coming from the
southeast and striking the steamer
with such force that Captain Johnson
was compelled to seek refuge from the
storm by running his vessel into Mean
bay.
At that point the vessel lay at anchor
for four days before the captain dared
venture out to sea again.
Even then the weather was bad. but
the vessel made port without losing
any of its deckload 1t brought 10000
feet of lumber to Pope & Talbot.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15

+Snow ground "a inches
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago. 3S-2S; New York, J2-3S:
Omaha. 5S-3s.
The pressure continues high the Pacific
slope. North winds reported generally in the
interior Of California and in the bay valleys 1t
is warmer the entire state and afternoon
temperatures high go degrees. East OF
the Rocky mountains snow and cold weather are
reported generally. The relative humidity at
Red Bluff 30 per cent and at Fresno 80 per
cent. The river at Sacramento reads 1872 feet
and falling.
SYNOPSIS
Forecast made at San Francisco for the so
hours ending at midnight December 10 1909:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Wednesday !;
moderate north wind.
saata Clara yalley-Fair Wednesday; moderate
north wind.
saerams nto vaney-Fair Wednesday; brisk
north wind
light north wind.
Los Angeles s1d viciRity-Fair Wednesday
light north wind. \. G. MckDIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15

BOSTON Dec 14.-Acfive bidding FOR the
1910 clip continues one OF the fesfures OF the
locsi wool frade with 24d24sec = basis.
There IS alSo Ha demand springing up for Ohio
deiafne a. well AZ FOR half and quarter
tlo1d Interest IN Territory extends through
greasy staple and clothing. well various
grades al sc6ared- Secured values:
reXas-Fiae. u months. 73d &c: six 10 eight
months GSsf 7Gc. fine fall Goa 62c-
California -Ncrthcrn. 6Sft70c. middle county.
CSMG5ci ian free, 500 sc; fall defective. 400
$50
Oregon eastern No. ] staple. 75aTSc; eastern
clothing. TON72c; valley No. J. 57d 5sc
Ferritork-Fine stspe. TT6t SOC: fine medium
staple 70fi re: fine clothing 70sa 72c: fine me-
dium clothing. eeN5Sc: half blood. 73eI TSc:
1hree-ei ghths blood. 6se zoe; quarter blood. 67n
6sc
f'uiled wool-Extrs, "a 75e; fine A. eSa zoe;
A supers 60N65c-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
MANILA is BURNED
TO WATERS EDGE
Grew Escapes in Small Boat and
Blaze Is Later Extinguished
by Soldiers

HE gasoline launch
Manila, belonging
TO the San Fran
cisco bridge COM
pany, caught fire
after b T e a k j n e
down yesterday aft
ernoon off Meiggs
wharf and drifting
close to Black point.
When the crew of
the fire department
truck S and the SOL
diers from Fort
Mason had sue
ceeded in eXtin-
gushing the flames
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15

A branch of the United States photographic
office. located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners without regard to nationality and free
of expense Navigators are cordially invited TO
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters of interest TO commerce.
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. U. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, December
a. 1909.
The tine ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
cifc standard time t120th meridian), or at Sh.
0Om 00s., Greenwich mean time.
j. c.. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. S. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15

choice. 7@Tl5c: fancy. "a. dSe.
Raisins-Quiet Loose nuScatels 4d5lLc;
enoice 10 fancy seeded. 5l5 d6s.c seedless. "a
goc; London layers. Sl.isia a i.3o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15

all that was left of the Manila was
she'll Captain Olsen. who was IN
charge of the Manila, and his deckhand
were taken off the burning boat in a
skiff by Charles Young.
The Manila was towing barge No.
of the San Francisco transport COM
pany when the trouble began. A strong
wind was blowing from the northeast
and when the Manila's engine stopped
barge and launch went scooting before
the wind There were men on the
barge, who slipped the towline ana
let go the barges anchor, which, after
drag gging for some distance, took a
grip and held.
When near Black point Olsen sue
1t backfired. When the bilge of a
launch is kept clean there is little
danger of a coniagration from back
firing The Manila's bilge evidently
was swimming in gasoline, for the
launch at once burst into flames. Young
went TO the rescue of the men on board
and the launch drifted on the rocks
at the east side of Black point, where
tinguished the flames. The dereiict
now lies high and dry on the rocks.
This is the second gasoline 1aunch
that has been DESTROYED by fire WITHIN
a few days. The launch Nevada was
burned last week at Third and Cham
mel streets and Pete Figari, the en-
gineer, lost his life
Northeastern Holds Back Thomas
The army transport Thomas Cap
tain LYMAN. which should have been
here Yesterday afternoon, met with an
unexpected handicap in the shape OF a
stiff nOrtheaster, which held the
trooper back so that port was not
reached until long after the quarantine
officials had gone to roost.
The federal doctors viii board the
troopship early this morning and the
Thomas will dock at Folsom street
wharf about o'clock.
The Thomas is bringing about
s.. GOO. .OOe in Filipino money to be re-
coined heavy military guard was
sent from the Preside yesterday att
ernoon TO the transport wharf to guard
the treasure on its journey from the
ship TO the mint. The soldiers We're
sent back TO the Preside and VIII be
on hand this morning.
Ella Encounters Hurricans
The German steamer Ella. Captain
Bruhn. which arrived here yesterday
from the north, encountered heavy
southeaster December II. which the
following day developed into hurri-
cane. For hours the Ella plowed
along in the face of the tempest. The
engine was turning its full number or
revolutions but the best speed the
steamer made while the hurricane
lasted was less than. four knots an
hour. The Ella viii sail today for
and Central American ports.
Carries Many Passengers
The steamer President, which sailed
Yesterday for southern California ports
carried $50 passengers, among whom
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
N AUCTION SALE G

Regular weekly auction sale OF work and driv-
ing horses, wagons. buggies. carts and harness.
Thursday. December Is. IL a. m. Duboce Sta
bles. 2o5-209 Valencia St Sale rain or shine.
Park 2723- wM. CLOUGH. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15

CHICAGO. Dec H. Butter-Steady. Cream
cries, 27@34e; dsiries.- 25d30c. Eggs-Stesdy !;
Geceipis Sl28 eases At mark. cases included.
- = q . .2c; hrsts. 29c; prime frSts. 80 nc.
Cheesc-Firm. Daisies I6ss a ass.c; twins. 10
ale%c' Young Americas l6hc; lcnghorns,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
I'd. Loni. Wool AIarket

ST. LOUIS. Dec. l4.-Wool unchanged Ne
dimu grades. combing and clothing. 24M30c:
light hne. 22027c; heavy fine. l2G2lc; tub
washed. 26N So.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
Eastern LiveStock Market
KANSAS CITY


KANSAS CITY. No. Dec i4.-Csttle-Re-
ceipts. 10000 Market steady TO loc lower: VA
i've steers. S4.75@S.50. native cows end heifers.
s. 5O@6.50: stockers ana feeders. $3.50 5.25i
bulls $4,000: calves. S4GS.25; western steers,
Ssso06; western cows 81
Hegs-Roeeipts- 10000 Market strong 10 &c
,dAS0; packers and butchers. $3.50 s-45; light.
$500 s-S5; pigs S6.I5@T-55.
ions. S4-25@5.S5: lsmbs seas: fed western
weihers and yearlings. s4s5@6.s5; fed western
SOUTH oMAAIA
SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 1s-Cattlc-Rece ecepts.
200. Market Zoe lower Native steers. s3.T2ia
as; COWS and heifers. S4Q5.25; western steers
Sa.9eas %; cows and heifers 81 - "a 20: can,
ners, 81 25d d3,25: stockers and feeders. S2i5'o
lie; calves. SS.50G so; bulls stsgs, etc,
Hogs Receipts. II 200. Market 5aloc lower.
Heavy. $3.50 $50: mixed. 5000 So; light
s. logs So; pigs. se.5o@ T.5o; bulk OF sales,
sheeps- Receipts 1850. Market l0G2oc
lower Nearlings s.. 1876 50. wethers, $3.50
$50: ewes S425@5: lambs, s6.Je@I-
DENVER
DENVER Colo. Dec. i4-Hcgs sold At new
record price in the Denver market today when a
carload from Nsunetks. Neb.. sold at Ss.4lia-
carload last Saturday went st $40. the pre-
Fous highest price having been SS.2Ti i'm Feb
PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Dec. 14--Cboice hogs sold at the
Mon stock yards today AT $500 per hundred
HIGH PRICE FOR CHRISTMAS CATTLE
fokILAND. Dec. 14.-Tt an exhibition and
sale Of choice Christmas cattle here today under
ile Sucplces Of the Portland livestock exchange
he highest price ever obtained for cattle Or
The price obtsined was the highest had in
. The United States. This was for the grand
exemption steer. So per 100 pounds being ths
selllng price the grand champion COW sold foi
Sto25 per 100 pounds Tho best car Of steers
brought s. per 100 pounds and the second besi
car $50 per 100 pounds The best car of beif
fle Drought per 100 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
los AnceIes Markets


Los ANGELES. Dec. 14.-POtafoes advanced
on Tho produce exchange today. Highlands sold
Tor SIlN@l.35 per hundred pounds and Lompocs
al Sl63dl.75. Egg arrivals we're light. total
ing only % cases. Prices remained firm.
Receipts Of produce in Los Angeles today
were Eggs. 35 cases: butter. - S62 pounds
cheese l-iJ6 pounds: potatoes. 2.S2T sacks:
onions. a72 sacks; beans. 40 sacks: sweet pO-
tsiYes. s56 sacks; apples. 2.4Si boxes
EgsS- -VENtra select SC: local ranch csndled.
nrsrs- ,5Dc; couur. sc. eastern fresh s.5,:
storage packed extras. 2sc. storage packed see
onds. 26c.
ButFcr-Cresmery extra. 7Jc: creamery FIRST
80 -c; eastern creamery extras. 67lsc; cook
lug burter- pc.
Cheese-Northern fresh. PIE. northern storage.
is'e q 2ts; eastern singles. 19c: eastern twins.
lsHlsiac. eastern cheddars I9c: eastern long
born. 20c: casters daisy. zee: swiss imported
a.c. swiss domestic, pc: brick cream 20c lin
burger 20@2ic; imported Edam. SsG9, case u
y. oregon dairy. lgc
Besns-Ao- pink. 81 40a 40; No. ] lmas
- 4eQ 80: Lady Washington. S4-25fi 80:
small whites S5.40N5-50. backeyes S4.75; gar
NanzsS. 81 so. lentilS. 81
Potatoes Salinas 81 800 I-65. highlands, 81 10
a l-3l, Lompoc. 81 650 l.. -: Wstsonville- Sl5O
0l-65. oregon. 81 s0N 80. Oregon carly rose.
81 sweets yellow $3.50 lGU.