davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Why Newspapers "Lie." !"

"What makes you newspapers tell so many lies?" asked rather inconsid- crate Peorian of newspaper man the other day, says the Peoria Herald Transcript.
 "Because we have to get most of our information from liars," was the jolting reply.
 When newspap CT reporter asks you for information do you tell him all the truth or only so much of it as will help your cause? When you have chance to give your side of an affair in the newspapers, don't you take precious good care to make a good argument for yourself?
 A newspaper cannot manufacture knowledge. It must collect it. Every news item that is published, providing it is not of court record-and newspa- pers have been sued for mistakes in court records, too is based on inform ation secured from some one.
 An enthusiastic investor calls re- porter and informs him that he has purchased a piece of property and will erect immediately fine building that the value of the property has ipcreased fifty per cent in the last three years. The building does not go up and it de. velops that the property has been sold at loss. The paper stands the blame for the inaccuracy.
 An altercation between two promi- nent gentlemen takes place on the street.N One man when asked about it declares that he thumped the other man five times and chased him block. The other man declared that he hurled his opponent to the ground and would have inflicted severe injury upon him had not help arrived. The newspaper must hold au informal court and take evidence to get at the truth.
 So when you find mistake in the paper, don't jump to the conclusion that it was the editor who lied.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Liver Trouble
 Kennedy Free

Any intelligent person can be his own doctor i'll the ordinary case of liver. trouble, for the symptoms can not be mistaken. If the white of the eye becomes yellowisf, if the skin be- comes sallow, if pin1ples and blotches appear, If the bowels do not move, ii you have sick headache, if you are bilious, you may te sure that your liver is torpid or inactive.
 me quickest and sfest remedy vet lound for the cure Of liver trouble or aIry Of its symptoms is I)r. Caldwell's Syrup H I LIS Wqnterful remedy Is not only laxa- i've but a tonic as WeiI3 It will start fhe low of gastric i,ticc. thereby soon e"abflng the liver to do it's work natur- ally A bottle of tbs Sre1t liver remedy can be bought of any druggist for 50 eents or q, and in many .cases a single tott!e has cured a C',ronic case
 For eNa..i le, Jcln ". Lee, 619 S. Penn sIlyaEia ale, Indianapolis, Ind. had ,n;,unoofn and very long. standing case of ,undice, etc.. and it cured him. Mrs. B. fi hum, Jackson Ky, says. the same
 f it, Thousards of families keep it in the house against just, such an emer- schcy, as you can never tell when some 7e-'bar of the. family will need a good .;lxa tive.
 l.; order to have you or any other sui 4"er frn'i the liver make q test of Dr. ea!dw'elrs Syrup Pcrsin without personal ;Xpanse. Dr. Caldwell will send you free lHd address. The sample will show you aow pleasant it is to take, how gently it vot'*s It will start you on the cure of Fonr trouble and convince you that you .t 5ate i9und cure; That is the object of .he sample, and the doctor urges you to send for 1t today.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Local Mention.
< LEX Ala asx 1ss1 1s,s sts. ,ssx n. fl. fl


 LEX Ala a.s la1 asas sE k ses< ss< xix zn1 .4 4a i
 Jack Frost flour at Rhodes Bros.
 See our unparalleled clubbing offer.
 l.. Miller on Route 1, is report ed quite ill of fever.
 Ed Cotton of Harrison is visit ing his friend Orton Walker this week.
 c. D. Wall made a business visit to Tahiequah, Okla, last ] week.
 q A. J. Tabor has added con- < plete line of groceries to his gen. N eral stock.
 Rh odes Bros. have just re- sSceived car load of the celebrat- ed Jack Frost flour. z Mis- s Iva Tanning left Tuesday for Haskell, Okla, where she Twill engage in teaching school. M Miss Martha Patty left Tuesday for Chanting, Texas, where she swill visit her sister, Mrs. c. H < Hanbury,
 
 . Extra Headlight, Eupeon and machine oils; also gasoline by Wholesale or retail at T. NJ. 4 Buell's.
 Clayton, the Swear old son of 'RMr. and Mrs. aJ. l.. Russell, is suffering from a rather severe attack of pneumonia
 offer my barn and livery out fit for sale and will make figures that will interest.
 R. D. GALLOWAY. \ W. H. Hatfield proposes to keep up the price on fine milch COWS, having sold his fine Jersey to a Leslie party last week for an even half hundred.
 Mrs. Tom Morris and her friend, Miss Flora Rhodes, of Berryville are visiting at the home Of the formers parents, pr. and Mrs. G. V. Poynor, this week.
 FEY Dr. Morrow returned from Fay yetteville Monday, where he ahaG been called on account of the very serious illness of his mother. He left her little im- proved. ~
 Station Agent w. w. Norton of Gilbert likes to hear from AHome Sweet Home" so well that he won't miss one cop y of q The Tribune. He has just shot iAis date up into 1910. ei J. c. Harbert has purchased gthe J. E. Wood stock of groeerie s and has added 8 large assort- lement of both staple and fancy l'varieties and is now fully equip oped to cater to the grocery trade. 2. The Green Forest Canning Go. s is now ready to make tomato contracts for the coming season. IfSyou wish to make some of your land yield you an income ofS5O per acre next season talk satosC. L. Scott. be Mrs. G. c. McNiel, who has been at the home of her brother 'enG S. Firestone the past few i'd weeks, has recovered sufficiently srl from of the operation that was a,performed some weeks ago, fn return to her home east of town.
 '1 de d1elSJess Estes, Alpena's big post master, was in town Friday of SC aet week musing badly brok- caan#finger. He would not explain ust how it happened, but he says eatenever will assist in confering st. st mother side degree on Dr. Char ,,e ,@ sY Routh.
 1edK WANTED: Lady or gentleman 'se Hair education to represent us
 Mach County, will pay S100.O0
 Sr five weeks, services. Ad-: Nayiees with stamped envelope and rge Mrence, Alexander Supply
 ompany, 356 Dearborn St., lnsTMcago, III.
 Il. M. A. Jenkins and family ran of from Alpena to spend Satur- 'n i1y night and Sunday morning ld' w. l.. Sneed's home, Mr.
 nkins still presides over the : Istiny of the Bank of Alpsna
 dis making the institution a
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Over 1000 Boys Entered

Half of the counties in the state have already been actively or ganized for the Boys Corn Clubs and the County Corn Growing Contests. The work is proving, at once, popular wherever intro- d-ced and over two thousand boys have been enrolled to grow corn for the County and State Prizes.
 Commissioner of Agriculture Tucker and State Superinten- dent Cook have circulated nearly 100000 circulars, setting forth the general rules and plans for the contests. The Department at the University of Arkansas and the Agricultural Experiment Station, as well as the represen- tatives of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, are cooperating in this work.
 It has been arranged that the County Examiners, or the Presi- dents of the Clubs for each coun- ty, will be enrolled as Co., -labora- tors with the U. s. Department and be accorded franking privi- lege in mailing out Corn Club literature.
 Address either Guy B. Tucker, Commissioner of Agriculture or Geo. B. Cook, Superintendent of Public 1nstruc ction, for the Gen. eral Rules of the Boys Corn Clubs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Notice to Teachers.

My school at Osage will close it's nine months term April the 9th prox. A number of teachers have insisted that I open "A School for Teachers" at Green Forest April the 1lth, and con- tinue until the June examination. Whether or not 1 shall do this, depends upon the number of teachers that shall agree to at- tend. therefore ask all teach CTS who desire to take this two months course to write me at once. Tuition, S2.50 per month Board, S2.5O per week.
 H. P. BURNEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
St. Valentine Party.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. A . J. Tabor was opened to num- Der of their young friends last Saturday evening, and a delight ful entertainment followed in which two events were celebrat- ed, St. Valentines day and the eleventh wedding anniversity of the host and hostess.
 The house was prettily decor ated with myriads of hearts, strongly suggestive of the love portrayed in the life of the great good Saint.
 Young men present were Messrs: Charlie Kirkham, John Rhodes, Neuburn Edgmon, Oscar Poynor, Orton Walker, Will Coxsey, Fred Sweeney and George Wiswell.
 Ladies present were Misses Viola Shipman, Vera Brake, Ella Cox, Pearl Rhodes, Edna Wal ker, Gertrude Stafford, Joe War ren, Nora Newman. Mrs. Lottie Cox and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox. were also included among the guests.
 Refreshments were served and the occasion was voted a delight full one throu ghout.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

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The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19


 A up-to date boy arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Alex Collier an Route ?, last Satur- day morning.
 As The Tribune goes to press Thursday afternoon, George is still alive, but it seems now to be only a question of hours.
 A strange lady appeared at the home of Carson Sims near Rule on Wednesday. She could speak neither English nor Ger man, but gave those present to understand she was hungry, and by the advise of Tom Collier was given nourishment and permitted to stay. She weighed only 9 pounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Matrimonial Catechisms.

What is marriage?
 Marriage is an institution for the blind.
 Why do some people never marry?
 Because they do not believe in di- vorce.
 When man thinks seriously of mar riage, what happens?
 He remains single.
 Should man marry girl for her money?
 No. But he should not let her be an old maid just because she is rich.
 When a girl refers to sad court ship" what does she mean?
 She means that the man got away.
 Is an engagement as good as mar riage?
 It's better.
 In selecting husband, why does a girl prefer fat man?
 Because fat man finds it hard to stoop to anything low.
 When asking papa, how should a young man act! He should face papa manufully aud never give him chance at his back.
 When the minister says, "Do you take this woman for better or for worse?" what does he mean?
 The bridegroom's people construe it one way and the brides family inter- pret it another. It is very sad.
 When man says he can manage his wife, what does he mean? 1 He means he can make her do any thing she wants to-. ! When child is smart and good, to whose family is it due? To it's mothers. When child is bad and stupid, to whose family is it due? ] We refuse to answer.
 Is it possible for married man to be a fool without knowing it? Not if his wife is alive.-United Pres byterian.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

A.J. Tabor is serving on the Petit Jury at Berryille this week.
 Perry Cox is in from Old Mex ico this week visiting at tho home of his father A. J. Cox.
 Both of the little tots in the home of L L. Azdell have been quite iii during the past week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our great appreciation of the many kind- nesses shown us during our great bereavement.
 A. R. TETON and FAMILY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
The Home Bakery.

Can supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make a Speciality of Pies and cakes for or- ders Saturday for Sun- day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford to do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG, MAIN ST,
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is TO charge for this service. The address is Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 500 Caldwell bldg., Monticello. III.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09

Asiatics and % in the steerage. The
cargo included SOS bales Of raw silk
valued at $S6O,OO0. s.242 chests of tea
and 1000 bales of gunnies.
Inc China on this voyage carried
across the Pacific the record number
OF children. There were 80 OF them
and they all seemed to be between /
and years OF age. They were from
India, Manila, China. Japan and Homo
iulu, and most Of them were of Ameri-
can parentage Many of the latter are
on American soil for the first time.
Among the passengers was Surgeon
Lewis Morris of the United States navy,
whose homeward journey was pc
culiarly sad. Accompanied by his wife.
Dr. Morris left here seven months ago
on the transport Crook assigned for
duty at the Cavite navy yard The
climate did not agree with Mrs Morris
and six weeks ago she died Her body
was brought home on the China and
viii be taken east by Dr. Norris and
laid at rest near her old home
The China anchored off Meiggs wharf
about o'clock a. m, had passed the
doctor by $50, and by o'clock was
tied up at the Pacific Mail wharf. The
passengers included:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09

Average snow on ground inches
The following maximum and minimum tenn
perstures are reported from eastern stations
for previous day: Chicago. 60-54; New York.
5S-52; Omaha, 6S-56.
SYNOPSIS
The area of low pressure over the southwest
is moving steadily eastward and is being fol-
lowed by an area of high pressure over the
north Pacific coast. These conditions have
cloudy weather with light showers the
northern Rocky mountain section and fair, pleas
ant weather in other districts, with light vari-
able winds. The temperature changes have
been slight in all districts. The humidity at
Red BIuf is 80 per cent aud at Fresno 81 per
cent. Conditions arc favorable for fair pleas
ant weather Wednesday in California, with fog
alone the coast in the morning.
Forecast made at San Francisco for 80 hours
ending midnight. June 9:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Wednesday,
with fog in the morning: moderate west wind.
Santa Clara valley--Fair; warmer "Wednesday
moderate northwest wind
Sacramento valley-Fair; warmer Wednesday
light north wind.
San Joaquin vslley-FaIr; warmer wednes-
day: light north wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair; warmer
Wednesday; light wind
G. II. WILSON, Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
Hides, TaIIow. Wool ana Hon.

On IS steady st previous prices Hides are
Hleei.g with sn active eastern demand and are
-ecorolngiy firm. Hops are unchsnged. except
sAat dispatches FROM Oregon report greatly re
clceo estimates - TO the size OF the new crop
wing 20 lnfavorsble weather conditions
Hiles s-Ciiis and brands sell shout = z6zc IN
-e- 9lotations- heaFy ssited steers. l3dISssc;
5oe,.ltIn- II eni2lse; light, 11dl11sc: c6whdes
,eL-c - L-c Tor heavy. ia = fOr light: stays. s.;
c.'el Aip- ilisc; sslted veal. I6lsc: ssIted calf
CRY hides, I9is Q 20c: dry kip f9e: CRY
80 90; az veas. 23c: CRY stays. 15c: sheep
-AllS. shedrl-ngs. 20G40e each: short wool, 50d
- - each; medium. Z5c@Si each; long wool. 81 p
4 TO. istnhs. 25 g &c: horsehides salt 50 25GI
- = 1er large and Si.75d2-25 for >Incdium 75ce a
NL-9O jor small and 25ei soc for colts: horseldes
~, 80 for lsree and 81 .25a2 for medium
s.s.asl Tor small and 250soc fo- colts; goat
- ASAes, prime angora. 50d 75c: large hair goats
"a &c; medium. 20G25c; small. 5al5c: Aiexi
- er3 lides, Il &c; 90 picked. i6c; 10 dry
s1llea, &c; dry stEgs f2c; Mexican dcerskiHs
'sooa4e; dry salted do 25d2-c: dry Central
-i1etl lean, 2SN;52c per To-
loS.-N O. I rendered. 5g5s9e; No. >. ga
Wooi-Sew san joaquin. -ecr's staple. I5@
80 60 . 70 months, Pa &c. new southern
.caet SQl4c. Fan clip-Alounrain free So ac:
"a leIeclFe. 64Sc; Nevsda. l2a2 20e per IN.
nols-Frices 20 growers are case Per 10. with
54l@i2c for contracts
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


Tuesday June s.
stmr Pasadena, McGovern, 10 hours from Al
biOn
Sfmr China. Friele, IS days I3 hours and Is
10 hours and - minutes. via Honolulu days
hours and - minutes.
Stmr Whittier, Seaman. 6S hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Tsmslpais. Anderson. as hours from
Grsys Harbor.
sfmr Johan Poulsou, Nilsen, 81 hours from
stmr F. A. Kilburn, Mcclellan, 20 hours from
Eureka.
Hardy creek, bound for San Pedro; put in for
fuel.
Stmr Bsndon. Ewart 40 hours from Bandon,
bound south; put in for fuel
Bktn Fullerton. Grant, days from, Port San
Luis in tow stmr Whittier
CLEARED
Tuesday, June s.
stmr City of puebla, Gieiow, Victoria. B. c..
and Port Townsend; Pacific Coast steamship
company.
stmr ouinault. walvig, Portland: HARDWOOD
stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. San Diego and
way ports; Pacific Coast steamship company.
SAILED
Tuesday. June s.
stmr Gualala, Martinson, Demar landing.
Stmr Whittier, Seaman, San Pedro.
Stmr Katherine. Jorgenson. Eureka.
Stmr National City Higgins. Fort Bragg
Stmr City of Topeka. Hall, Eureka.
Stmr whtesbnro FredeTickson. Greenwood
Stmr CITY of Puehla Gielow. Victoria. b. c.
Stmr Roanoke Dunhani. San Pedro.
Schr Monterey. Kelly. Monterey. in tow tug
Navigator.
schr Forest Home. Anderson. Everett.
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT LOBoS June 8, a. m.-Foggy; wind.
west: velocity. II miles per hour.
FARALLoNEs. June s. 0 a. m.--Cloudy; wind.
south; velocity. II miles per hour
TAroosH. June $. a. m-Cloudy; wind.
WIRELESS BY WEATHER BUREAU
stmr Governor. hence June for San Diego
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
New Work Proauc.

Hides-Firn
Wo1i-Sfeadr
etroleum-Steadr
Sugar-Raw. hr1: fair refining. : &C.: con
refined steady Ne'--' '-1'N
ooaee-Fu Futares closed STEADY. net unchanged
n ~ points higher Sales we're reported Of
u 90 bags. including June ~ G So Ju1v
Il r september, 6.oSc; December. Sse: April.
spot coffee quiet Rio No : 7zkeasc. San.
tos No q g. Mild. quiet. Cordova re. d1a-.c.
hAtler' cneese and eggs. steady unc6snsed.
DRIED FRUITS
tfaporateo Apples-Firm. Fancy. 81 da1s q:
cnolce. + q Sc; prime. 65s 7Tc: common 70 fair
frunes- Quiet at % d1l5sc FOR California gna
pc 10 r. Tor Oregon 5O-50s to 2O-3Os
AIrloots-Quiet and unsettled Choice 1Od
l'.tci extra choice. io1z d10a4 c: fancy fl6l9c
% FeaChes-Dull- Choice, 81 dsc; extra choice.
6ls M6ss C.; fancy. 7dsILc
teslslns-flrTn Loose muscstels. 81 64lsc:
seeded, ~ d6Ac: seedIess ss. e75rLr- Torio1
layers, Sll5dl -20 '-e' l'Nu0n
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
Eastern livestock MHrke


SOUTH OMAHA Neb.. June s.-Catsie-Re-
refufs 5000 Market steady 10 strong. Texas
-sers e3a3.25. range COWS and beifers. s.. $50
~ 3. Gamers, S203-T5; stockers and feeders s.
q 90; calves. s3.25d7. %; bulls and stsgs, s30
$50.
Hogs- Receipts u O00. Market strong 10 g
higher Heavy ST.4Od7.55: light s.. .25Gl7 25;
pigs. S50650: bulk OF sales, ST.25G7.50.
Sheep-Beceipts. $500. Steady. 1eariings
81. T5glG75; wethers, $aJ0Q5.60i ewes. s4.4eG
$40, lambs, ST-25dS.25.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. June S.-Csttle- Receipts
s000 Market strong Native cows and heifers
s. $4,000; stCckers and feeders. 50. 10 a.. 30;
bulls. S305: calves. S3.TB07; western steers
S5aG.70; western cows S325Q5.25.
Hogs Receipts 5000. Market strong 10 Sc
higher BulE OF sales. S7.l0G7.55; packers and
butchers. S7-25d so; pigs, S5.15QG.75
Sheep-Receipts. Z. .00o Market 10c higher
lambs. S6.5o0S75; wethers and yeariings. 81 q
m5.25; Texas and Arizona muttOns, $sz0d6. 10
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. June s.-Csttle-Receipts. esti-
mated az = 500. Market steady. BeeTes SIS 80:
Texas steers S480M6.30; western steers 81 75d
G 80: stockers and feeders. S360d5.50: cows and
heifers. 50 4OM6.25; calves. S5.I567.75.
Hogs Receipts estimated at "A 000 Market
steady Light S7@7.50; mixed. 81. .20d = 20:
heavy s. 2JQ7.S0. rough, S7.25dT.45: good tc
choice heavy. S7.z5HT-S0; pigs, S6.s0@7; bulk
of sales S7-35l7-7o.
Sheep-Receipfs estimated AZ 10000. Market
steady Native. sage 20; yesrlings. 81. .2567 20;
native lambs, s6dS-25; western lambs, Sc. 20 q
$50
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09

IRA siI;ed. $l.l5i extra nne sifted. Si25. petit
standard. 81 s.-'' ~ G
anHes e Iematoes-lsos pack. eis ID solid pack.
Aa-' 8 f5cs No. s. 50 10 - 49,
ohee-Costa Rics- 81 dlsc: salvador. 60
y - -. Nleafsgna, s012i2c: Guatemals- Mexican.
ner ih. ~ IS"auoi' Q &c
sus,cssllver- s44a45 per sask for local use
Cordnge-Msnfla atsc: Sissl =. Sisal hale
.'s,ei s'4s2 - Der ~; net cash. no discount
thcinc NodhSii-fhe Inion fsl- eomnspr
4o-les rs follows Bundles small whole
.'e 70 bales &c. cases regular large
" Wn9ie, 100 III boxes 5c; cases extra, iOo
p'1eA 95zc; cases. eastern style. 81. 50 An
-V- oIanQ &c; narrow gauge. 7c: Silver King
- 1olden State, 7c; White Seal middles. 10
= We Seahright. blocks. &C; oriental blocks
- ttoWn brand. tablets. I'VE Pearl tablets.
70, lb boxes fancy homeless 10c: 10 boxes
amy ooneiess. lotac; half barrels. picked cod.
so-S2 each' red Alaska salmon, haIf bbis 81. SO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, Ore. June S.-The first log raft
Of the season TO be sent TO California will
Astoria from Stella tomorrow morning. The
raft. which will contain about 5000. 900 feet Of
lumber, viii be towed from Stella TO Astoria by
the Shaver transportation company tugs Cpon
their arrival at Astoria they VIII be met by one
of the tugs belonging TO the Hammond lumber
company. which win tow the raft TO San Fran
cisco
Steamer Northland. which viii arrive here
from San Francisco Friday. is scheduled 10 leave
o'clock for Seattle, with passengers and freight
, Ielegraphie communication was received ny
from the war department announcing that the
balance OF So, 600 left from the appropriation
the harbor may be used for dredging in the inner
harbor, and it was necessary TO refer the mat
Steamer State of California arrived this
evening over - hours late. due probably to
head winds.
Steamer Arabia. which has been chartered
by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. from the Portland
Der to China, arrived at Astoria this morning
at O'Clock and it will probably be up some
time tonight.
will take 30 tons Of wool for Europe.
200 tons OF wheat and barley for San Francisco;
4. 400 cases Of salmon for New York and 80
tons OF hour for the Hawaiian isIaads. 1t
Will leave for San Francisco Friday night.
SEATTLE, June s.-Arrived: Steamer A G.
Lindsay. from Seward and ports; steamer Jef-
sailed-Steamer Northwestern. for Port era
ham and ports. with 4T5 passengers and a full
cargo; Japanese steamer Akf SIaru for the
orient, with light cargo and small passenger
list steamer Queen, for San Francisco. with 12j
passengers: steamer CITY OF Seattle for Sksg-
way and ports. with 40 passengers and full
cargo; steamer Falcon, for Nome; steamer Mexi-
can. for Tacoma.
Steamer Buchanan is expected in during the
night from San Francisco
TACOMA, June S.-Steamer Tampice. with
government freight for Nome. shifted TO Seattle
this morning.
Steamer FaraIlon has discharged her cargo and
is expected TO shift to Seattle tonight.
American Hawaiian liner Mexican arrived in
port today to load general freight for the la
waiian islands.
steamer Charles Nelson has shifted 10 Everett
TO load lumber for San Pedro.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-09
II or PRODrCF
Los Angeles Markets


Los ANGELES. June s-rhere was renewed
aclFity on The produce exchange today and bid
ding was brisker thsn st any time during the
last week. The demand for eggs was good.
extra selected bringing 2ec ranch esndled
Zff and Csse counts 23c. Butter also brought
good prices. remaining firm at 55c for cresm merry
extras and 52isc Tor creamery frsts The prices
good.
Receipts of produce today were:
Eggs. 620 cases; butter 30T2S lbs: cheese.
3 ~4s lbs: potatoes 154 sacks: onions PSI sacks:
oesns. = sacks; sweet potatoes sacks: spDles.
none.
butter-Creamery extra. soc; creamery first.
- 20, cooking butter. &2izc.
Eggs-ENtra selects. 29c: local ranch candled
&c; case count. 23e; eastern fresh. % G2ec
Beans-Ao- L pink. S3.I5; No. / lima. 81 35
Lacy Washington. s. -2J; small white S6: black
ere. $50, GaryanEs S4.50, lenfils German
Sc DO California. s.
Potatoes-l.0csl early rose. s. 50d9. Is:
northern early rose S2.5o02 10 local Burbanks
SD: highlands. $3.50; Lompoe Is: Utah
S2a2-25; Oregon BurbaBks. 81 60a2.75: sweet
yellow local $50; new potatoes. 60deOc box