davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-09-02

Mrs. W. L. Mcllingcr. who comes
well recommended as public reader.
will give an entertainment at the au.
ditorium next Tuesday evening Sept. 0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
SPLENDID NEW s p.
TICKET OFFICE OPENS

What is probably the finest railway
ticket Office in the west If not in the
country. the new Southern Pacific ONCE
in the Palace hotel. was thrown open
to the travelling public Tuesday morn
ing. The beautiful room was mass OF
flowers, and Ticket Agent Fred Shoup
besides selling many tickets. received
congratulations from all sides
Carleton c.. Crane Pacific coast pas
senger agent of the New York Central
lines. purchased the first three overland
tickets for Ernest Gay. Francis Cav
and G. L. Spaulding.
The new office will be known as the
downtown Office, the main Office re-
naming in the Flood building There
are mo tickets exhibited in the main
room. everything of that description
being in the basement Passengers
will order their tickets and the order.
will be sent to the basement through
the pneumatic tubes and returned, all
made up in few minutes. This gives
the clerks in the main office an oppor-
tunity to wait upon patrons with muctI
more rapidity than heretofore.
The office is in charge of Fred s.
Shoup, formerly travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific. who has
been promoted to the position of ticket
agent in charge The other members
of the staff are part of the old Flood
building Office force and are weu knoEs
in local railroad circles. They are:
John T. Smith Jr, cashier; William
Schmidt. Charles OIds. Robert L. Shep-
herd. William Hasshagen and John
Mitchell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market


NEW YORK, Sept PIE. F. Hutton's wire
says:
Bears today were less confident and sentiment
bull side. as the heavy receipts are having less
eject than expected. The public has remained
out Of the market for fear that the crop would
prove large one and that on account of the
high prices farmers would rush the early cotton
10 market. but these fears are gradually giving
way under reports Of serious deterioration in ali
sections of the belt. and the world is at last
beginning to realize that the crop is not only
small one. but actually bordering upon a disas-
fer. This outweighs the movement and every
I'll Else. as IL is a we'll known fact that mills
AL Aver the world have been starved for cotton
during Tho greater part Of last season. and that
Notwithstanding the most drastic curtailment In
rhe history Of the trade. many mills have been
inability 10 obtain cotton. This has resulted in
corresponding shortage Of cotton goods. and
the world Is almost, II not actually face TO face
with condition Of famine an clothing.
The necessity for large cotton crop the com
ing season Is therefore apparent. and under these
circumstances there is little doubt that interest
seeking money VIII 20 into cotton and everything
made of cotton when the real size of the crop is
known
Some people who have been counting upon
the early movement 10 prices of are aban-
doning the idea and swinging 10 the bull side for
an immediate advance 4 local spot man said
southwest had sold enough cotton 10 take care of
their immediate financial needs and were al
ready beginning TO hold the balance
spot closed quiet. - points higher. Mid6ing
nplands. l5-9Oc; middling gulf, 14.15c. Sales
l2s bales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

yielded $4,000 pounds of whalebone. For
this bone he will receive about SIS a
pound, which makes his catch worth
100000. The Karluk is still whaling
and will keep at it until the latter part
or October, when the whaler will head
In addition to the whalebone Captain
Cottle has large number of valua BILE
furs and a quantity of ivory, the re-
suits of two seasons of trading with the
Three years ago the whalebone trust,
which also controlled most of the whal-
ing ships that Were suitable for arctic
work, decided to send no ships north
until the supply of bone should be con-
sloerably reduced. AS Captain Cottle
was not part of the trust, this ar
ana ana income A years idleness made
MN restless for the sight of a spouting
Wnale- With the backing of a few
friends he bought the Karluk. fitted
the ship for a long cruise and sailed
from here April 4, 1909. He will be
PACK before Christmas with a fortune
me shlps of the whaling fleet used
20 collect the furs from the arctic sta
tons. Captain Cottle hound himself
with the arctic ocean all to himself.
ana the Indians on its borders with
were waiting anxiousIy to convert into
canned goods, cartridges, muskets, to-
bacco and ANYTHING else that comes
from the outside world. Cottle was
and is said to have a rich collection of
furs. His furs. in fact. will probably
yield more than the whalebone
Taken altogether the KarIuk has
Played IN big luck, in which everybody
on hoard will share according to his
interest in the cruise. Captain CottIe
VIII get the lions share, but even the
green hands, who usually come out
with sl' VIII have good payday.
Lurline Sails for Honolulu
The MatSon navigation cononanv,S
liner Lurline, Captain Weeden salad
yesterday for Honolulu with about 1000
tons Of freight and about so passen-
gers. Ihe cargo included a large shin
ment of fresh meat and a big consign-
ment of cream. The Lurline and vii
neimlna are equipped with large re-
LLrlgerator rooms. and since they have
market has been supplied reeuIariv
with rich California cream.
Ihe Iurlfne'S passengers incIuded-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO. sept. 21.-Csttle-Receipts esti-
mated at ZOO market steady 70 Joe up. Beeves.
81 9oN $ 80: Texas steers S3.T56e: western
steers. S4.400 10: stoczers and feeders. $4,000
6. COWS and heifers, S2-25@G-5o; calves, sra
Hogs-Receipts estimated at Il GOO: market 5
n Zoe lower Light. S9G9-35: mixed. SS.25d
90; heavy SS.15G9-25 rough. Ss. 1567s.35: good
ra sJhoice heavy. $S-35d9 %; pigs. IS. 40G9. 80;
Of sales. S. .5OGs 80.
Sseep-Receipts estimated at 5000: market
ice lower Native. 81 5d4.45: western. S3.25d
4 20: yearlings. S4.75d5.75: lambs, native, s. 25
a a7-z5' western. 500 soe1 50 G,,
KANSAS CITY
u 600; market strong 10 1Oc higher. Native
steers. S5MS; native cows and heifers. 81. z5@
$50; stOckers and feeders. S3.25d6; bulls. 81 %
Ns-25: calges, S4dS.j0: western steers, S4.5o0
10; western cows. 81 5JG5
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market l0c lower. Bulk
~ sales. Ss90W9.25: heavy. IS. S069. 10: packers
and butchers. S9G9.25: light. So. 15d $50.
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000: market strong Nut
tons. S4N460; lambs, S6N7; fed wethers and
Tearlings. S4@5-5O; fed western ewes, $4d4.50.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 1.-Catfle-Receipts,
1000 steady 10 strong. Native steers. 81 500
80. cows and beifers. s305.s5; western steers
S3d5at $50; range COWS and helfers. 81 s5Q4 so:
Gamers. S2.50d335; stockers and feeders S3d
6-25s calves, S3dT; bulls, stays. etc. S3d5.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market 15d25c lower.
Heavy SS30d S-S5 mixed SS506s.70; light
so.
Sheep-Receipts 24oO0: market steady. Year
lincs. 81 Goa $40; wethers 50. .TOd4 20: ewes
$500 $50; lambs. Sc 40d7.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Wednesday. september 21
9:45 D. m stmr Fulton. Maloney. % hours
from Mattole; 800 cords bark, 900 boxes apples
to Swayne & Hoyt-
5:35 a. M. stmr virginian. Greene. 10 davs
from Salina Cruz, via San Diego "a hours: NOR
chandise to williams. Dimond & Co.
7:15 a. M. stmr Gualala, Martnson II bours
from Fishermans bay; 150 cords bark, 1000 ties
to +. Linderman.
a. M, stmr Redondo, Hansen, 80 hours from
Coos bay: $4,000 feet lumber to C. A. Smith
a. m, stmr San Jacinto, Hansen, 80 hours
from Ventura; ballast to e. X. Wood lumber
$40 a. M. stmr Albion Nyman, 10 hours from
stewarts point; 200 cords bark to the Richardson
company.
9:45 a. M, stmr Whitesboro Frederfckson TX
hours from Greenwood: 10000 feet lumber 50
cords bark to l.. e. White lumber COMPANY
12:lO a. M. schr Santiago, Mcdonald III hours
from Monterey; II, 900 barrels oil to Associated
transportation company, in tow tug Navigator
1:35 D. m schr Forester. Dauveritz. 80 davs
from San Pedro: ballast to Sanders & Kirschn,an :
Wednesday. September 2f.
Stmr Lurline, Weeden, Honolulu; Matson ma VII
Stmr Hanalei, Mcfarland. san Pedro: Ipde.
pendent steamship company.
Stmr Homer, Harris, San Pedro; PACING Coast
steamship company.
stmr isthmian. Hall, salIna Cruz; williams,
stmr Falcon. DahIquist. Portland; williams.
Dimond & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

Xxx. T7Ia aisle for No 1 and 75@7sbc for
10. : according to quantity; extra bleached
y inter sperm oil. soc; natural winter sperm oil.
SOC; natural whale oil 55c: pure lard oil. 81 f;
winter strained lard oil. soc; pure neatsfoot oil.
eoe. No ! neatsfoot oil Csc: herring oil. Soc;
salmon Oh, soc; boiled hsh oil. soc; paint oil,
Coal OIL. Gasoline. etc.-water white. iron
barrels or drums, &c: 150 degree oil, iron barrels
OF drums. 10l2c; special do. lie: pearl oil. in
cases. 16c astral. Ice; star. 16c; extra star 19c
Elaine 26lac; eOcene 19c: red crown and motor
gasoline. in bulk I7c in cases 24c: engine distfl-
gasoline. in bulk SOC in cases 37I5e: varnish
makers. and painters naphtha, in bulk 15c, in
Turpentine-9sc per. gallon in cases and Ole in
bulk drums and iron barrels.
Rosin-E. s.: 90: f. s9.45: c. $3.50: H. Se55;
So $3.50; ss, ;R k' sSe Ssts; NJ $40: y s1o$5 VIC,
~ Red and White Lesd-Red. s1s@9c; white,
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
he Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net CASH STANDARD fine granu-
.Fult granulated 5-55c; cut loaf. in barrels only
f.55c; y. Z. crystal dominos, 10 cartons in
csses- S5ae; do in lb cartons in cases, 9.05c;
monarch bar, 5.SOc; tablets. In half barrels.
e-l5c; Go in boxes 6.3Oc; cubes and crushed,
.-soc; monarch powdered. 5.65c: xxx pow
-dered 5.65c; candy Eranulsted. 565c: confec-
Tioners' A. 5.55c: confectionery CRYSTALS 565c:
extra fne Ersnulated. 535c: magnolia A 5.i5c:
extra c. 5.05c: golden C 4 CSC: d. 4 SIC. Bar,
rels and 50 lb bags lOc. half barrels 25c boxes
SOC more per 100 lbs than for bags Of 100 lbs
pet Bar in 35 and 20 III tins 81. 20 more. in 8
or this trade in 100 10 bags.
- The California and Hawaii sugar refining com
nany quotes follows: Granuated basis. 3. 55c:
:"ffigrade'' bar. 5-9Oc; powdered. 5.65c;
s'ruShed. 5-S0c: berry. 5-55e; c. & H extra fine
s-ranulated. 5.55c: coarse dry granulated, 5.55c;
:confectioners' A. 5.55c; confectioners' crystal.
(. .65c; cubes. $500; bricks half bbls. 6.05c;
bricks. in 50 20 boxes, $500; extra fine dry
eTanulated 100 10 hags onlvl. 5.35c: excelsior
A, 5.f5c; extra c. 5.O5c: golden C. 4.95c: yellow
y. SIC: cut loaf. in barrels only. 7-55; H.
+. crystal dominos 10 cartons. In cases. S55c;
n ~ q Additional
100 lbs: In barrels and so 10 bags. 10c more;
half barrels. 25c more: boxes. soc more for ell
grades Bar in 35 and 40 IN tins. S1.70 more;
I'm 10 10 tins. S2-35 more Minimum order, car
load weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
COURT GIVES CUSTODY OH
INCOMPETENT TO AUNT
Brother Loses in Contest Over
Guardianship

Almost hysterical with delight on
learning that the custody of her nephew
would not be taken from her, Mrs.
Katherine Sherlock, % Clementina
street, broke all rules of court decorum
yesterday by rushing up to Judge Gra-
ham and thanking him, with sobs, for
his decision.
The case was that of Daniel Henry,
an incompetent, 26 years of age, who
has been cared for by his aunt, Mrs.
Sherlock, since his mothers death some
years ago. Recently there was a final
settlement of the latters estate from
which Henry was awarded $1,000. His
brother, James Henry, applied for let
ters of guardianship, declaring that
Mrs. Sherlock was not fit and proper
person to care for him.
Don't take him from me- screamed
the woman in court. II have cared for
him and he is everything to me-
Further testimony developed the
fact that the brother had not taken
much interest in the incompetent until
of late.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
EASTERN STATIONS
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
There has been rain west of the Rocky
mountains during the last "a hours, except light
showers in Idaho and Washington. Heavy rain
has fallen in South Dakota and in eastern Colo
RADIO. East of the Mississippi the weather has
been clear and pleasant, except in North Caro-
lima.
A moderate disturbance is forming over the
Missouri valley and will probably develop into
an extensive low over the northern central states
within the next "a hours.
Temperatures are generally below the normal.
In the lower Mississippi valley and eastward
afternoon temperatures have ranged from so to
80 degrees. In California the tempera ture has
risen rapidly in the Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys. Conditions have been favorable for
rasin making. Afternoon temperatures ranged
from 81 degrees at Sacramento TO IS degrees at
Fresno
The relative humidity at Red-Bluf was As per
cent and at Fresno AZ per cent.
FORECAST
Forecast made at San Francisco for the so
hours ending at midnight September %:
moderate temperature; light southwest winds
Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday; light north
winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday; light north
winds.
San Joaquin valey-Fair Thursday; continued
warm; light north winds.
California, south of the Tehachapi-Fair Thurs
day; moderate temperature; light north wind
changing to SOUTH
RAINFALL
Date and amount Of rainfall in San Francisco
since July /, 1910-September IL. .O4 of an inch
A. G.. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
Los Angeles Produce Market

ScerIdl DLsootoh 10 he Call
los ANGELES. SEPT. 21.-The potato market
active today Pink beans higher.
while the eeS market was firm on moderate re
CeipfS. Cheese and butter steady.
Iteee nts n produce: Eggs leo cases; butter.
i5216 pounds: cheese. 80 pounds; potatoes, 595
"a -hs. sweet potatoes. 2s6 sacks.
Eggs fPer toZl-Locsl ranch. candled Ale. do.
CASE count. buying price SIC: eastern fresh.
,i1c; eastern storage packed. extras. 30d &c; do
storage. seconds. 26c.
Butter lper lbl-Calfornis creameries. extras
- sc DO frsfs. Bic. cooking. 25c. ladle. 25c
Cheese tper lbl-Northern fresh. 17@l41zc;
large anchor lSc; oregon daisy. 1Si2 a 19c: east
ern singles. I9c. do twins. lslbc eastern dssies.
i9H1 19lsc; eastern longhorns. 1SGIsi2c; eastern
tleddsrs. zoe domestic swiss. 23d25e; cream
brick. 19c; iimburger. 19c.
Beans fper ctll-No. ] pink. $3.50; No.
linss. s.; No I Lady Washington. $50: No.
] small whites. $3.50; No. ! blackeyes. 1913;
10. sarvanzas, $3.50; No. California lentils,
1dSc-
Potatoes fper ctil-H gtIsnds. s.. 40d 1.50;
local Burhanks. 81 -: Salinas. S1.65.
Sweet Potatoes tper ctl)-Nellow, Si.T5G2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22

Sons. Shrsder iron works Foster 4 Vogt Ne
Gowan & Butler-Tile. structural steel. concrete,
ete. briek and terra colts. for building at NV
corner or Turk and Mason streets: 81. 264
Same owner with Van EmOn elevator com
pany, Callahan & Name tia. Vermont marble
works and G. Orst-ElevsEor. metal lath. etc.
marble and painting. etc. for class c building
SIS. .25S.
NJ and Francis Bsstian with George D. Gil
mour-An work except concrete basement and
passaSeway for a one story and basenepf frame
building in " line of Wool street It's OF
Eugenta avenue. lot 56. gift map 81. 800.
George VI. Perine with Isaac Penny j. r.
Fraser and A. Cnrran-AII work except paper
ing. heating. chandeliers and shades fpr a three
story and basement brick residence in " line
ef Powell street. 1925 Of Bush. 25 By "
F. A. Wilkins with c. p. Moore building
company and Fl-od & Han unond-To erect q
two story. attic and basemept frame residence
in line Of Union street. so W Of DevisaderO,
" 40 by I37 6: So 4OS
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
NEWS of THE OCEAN
A Cargo by Kosm os Liner

The German steamer Radames cleared Friday
for Hamburg and way ports with cargo valued
at $780, .094 distributed as follows: Mexico. S1O.-
941: Central America, s11 1.9s1; Ecuador, IS. 193;
Peru. S2915: Chile, 1858; France. s4010: Hol-
land. $500; Teneriffe $40.051; Hamburg. S11. SAG.
To Mexico-170 lbs butter 8 cs blasting caps
400 bdls broom handles, 120 lbs bread. 653 lbs
beans, cs canned fruit, Al Gained goods.
3.207 lbs cocoa, 8 cs cereals. so lbs Goldfish. 102
lbs copper wire. 1000 cs dynamite. $50 lbs aud
10 bxs dried fruit, IL cs fuse. So pkgs fresh
fruit. bbls -four. $50 lbs meals. 123 lbs nuts.
92 pkgs onions and potatoes. 200 lbs putty, l.O3O
kegs powder, 26 pcs and A bdls pipe IS pcs and
6 pkgs railroad material, 200 lbs raisins, l ,4S7
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
GAINED
While in ARCTIC
Whaler Karluk Is Coming Home
With Bone Worth $l65,000
and Rare Furs

HE good luck that
marked the early
part of the arctic
cruise of the steam
whaler Karluk has
continued, a n d
when Captain Cot
tie comes home
and cashes in his
catch and trade he
and his crew will
divide the biggest
fortune that has
been gathered by a
whaler in many
years. According
to advices received
yesterday f r o IN
Nome the Karluk's
catch up to a few
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
COMMERCIAL NEWS

October 34d34. 4Oc; November. 34d34. 81 I5c:
December. 33.T5@ PC. London, weak; spot,
fl55 los; futures f156.
4.30c East St Louis. London. spot fl2 lis Cd
Spelter. quiet. 5.50d 5.60c New York; 5.311a a
S.4215c East ST. Louis. London, spot f23 rs sd.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49s in London 10
cally iron was quiet No. 1 foundry northern.
$l5.50mI6; No. northern. $15 25M 1915; No /
southern and No. / southern soft, S1575@1625.
Naval Stores-Turpentine and Rosin
SAVANNAH. Sept. 21.-Spirits of turpentine
Firm at 4%e: sales, SIS; receipts go; ship
ments, 4.0lS: stock. 5.sS5. Rosin-Firm; sales.
2.559: receipts. BIG; shipments, 2.13l; stocks
Ss.35; F, Sc. 4oGe.45: G. So 40d6.5o: H.
$685.; /, $500; X, s6.e0@6.65; NJ. $4,000
670; y, s6.s5; wG, s7.05; WV, $7.15.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Francis W. Huller to Jacob voss "a wife,
lot in sW line of Francis street, 425 NV of
Mission. NV 20 by SW $50. $40.
James S. Turner to William s Turner. lot In
line of 0'Farreli street, 200 w OF Hyde w %
Estate of Louis witry deceased. by admins
trator) to H. v. Greenwood lot at NV corner
street and Forty-seventh avenue W 1915 by
A. A. Marlatt and wife to Charles W. Luhn
and wife, lot in line of / street S2:6 E Of
Twenty fourth avenue. E 25 by S 100; $40.
Charles W. Luhn to Addie IAhn,~same: So
William A Mckee and wife to Vincenzina
GiuIeani, lot in E line of Howard street, 25
Harriet X. Hobart to Charles W. Iverson. lot
25 by ia; $40.
Joseph Renau ct al. to Lillian W. Hunt
Bryant, NV 25 by NE IS; $40 : =
ministrator) to Walter C. Clark. lot in line
of Bernard street, s1:e W Of Jones, W As BY
James Company to ". P. johnson lumber and
mill company, lot in NE line of Railroad ave
@ nqe, os:A se:sA y SW Of Seventeenth avenue South.
Louis E. Woodthorpe and wife TO James NJ
Woodthorpe. lot In line Of street. 95 of
Sixth avenue. E 25 by 100; So
Julia B. volgt to James NJ woodthorpe. lot
In n y line OF IL street, 90 Z Of Sixth avenue.
3 R5,by p By : SmItS loo; 81 $40; 7nom.. Co..
block .: Mission and Thirtieth street extension
Samuel Center and wife to Johanna F. Count
streets Is by 100: $40
Dominica Santa Cruz to Joseph Cruz, lot in
" line Of Andover avenue. 150:25 OF Court
land avenue, s 25:00S by n 93:71s, 25,
92:5. and one other piece: gift.
Z Fairview realty company to John joseph
Reidy. lot in line OF Twenty seventh street
S2:6 E of Lincoln avenue. % by y ia; $40.
Charles katz and wife to James Crfchton, one
third Of lot in W line OF Mission street. SIS
Of Twenty first, so by " 165: $40
W. p Redington aHd wife 10 Otto Anderson,
lot in line Of Liberty street 205 w OF
Sanchez. w % by ia; $40.
Giovanni Demartni to Davide and Assunta
Demartini- lot in W line Of Hampshire street
20 OF Eighteenth. 25 by W 100; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
New York Metal rTarl..t

kEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-standard conner dull
an6 inal; spot, September October p 100
I2.25c: November. 13.l215 @l2. 25c: December,
l2.15a y. DC. London. quiet; spot f54 I5s: fu-
lures E55 los Customs house returns show ex-
dealers reported a very quiet market and prices
were said 10 be more or less nominal Lake
12.50d u. 15c: electrolytic, I2.37sk6I2 62Izc:
casting. 12l255 0I2.3T5sc.
Tin, weak: spot and September, "a 5G34 soc;
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
BY United Wireless

Wednesday, September 21.
JAPANESE STEAMER CHIYo MARU-From
Hongkopg etc, for San Francisco; Sept. 20 s
p. M. 66S miles of port; moderate east-north-
east wind and sea; cloudy weather; will arrive
San Francisco a. m, Sept. %.
STEAMER QUEEN-Hence Sept 90 for Puget
sound ports: Sept. 20. p. M, 40 miles north
of Point Reyes; light northwest wind; small
sea and SWELL clear; barometer 3016; tenn
perature "a.
STEAMER j. A. CHANsLoR-Hence Sept 10
for Juneau: Sept 20. p M. of Cape Blanco.
STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE-Sept 21. s D.
M, 20 miles northwest of Point Reyes; foggy:
northwest wind: moderate sea; barometer
3o.10; temperature 54.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-22
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD


422 gals wine.
To Central America-10 bbls beer I26 lbs
bread. 25s lbs borax, 10 cs blasting caps. 81 cs
canned fruit. cs canned goods, so lbs cereals,
112 lbs Goldfish. 26 and II drums coal oil, s72
es dynamite. $50 bbls -four. 81 cs fuse cs
gin. 20 drums and 45 cs gasoline. 232 lbs lard.
50, I60 TT lumber, 10 cs and bbls OIL Ia. pkgs
onions and potatoes. $50 cs and 10 kegs powder.
10000 lbs rice. 1851 lbs tallow. Is whisky.
Al cs and 200 gals wine,
To Ecuador-l51 bbls flour, cs blasting caps.
100 lbs bread. 40 lbs Goldfish. 81 cs canned fruit
43 cs canned goods $40 lbs dried fruit, 660 cs
dynamite. $50 lbs spice. 2,s64 gals wine.
goods. 800 lbs dried fruit. 231s ft lumber, 4T2
lbs meal. 2,442 railroad ties 10 cs salmon.
To Chile-145 coils cordage.
To France-46.200 lbs dried apricots.
To Holland-29s4 lbs coffee.
To TeneFs s5 x. sTs barley S
lbs dried apples, 64.o45 lbs dried apricots S.2Sl
lbs vanilla beans.
The steamer also had large quantity OF -four
ports in Mexico. Central and South America, and
taliow for Europe.
Oil for Peru
Steamer Lansing cleared at Port Hartford
Monday with 10000 bbls crude oil. valued at
s24, 600. consigned to Tocopilla and Taital Chile.
Barley for Europe
The British steamer lnverkip cleared IuesdaS
for Avonmouth and Sharpness. Eng, with l3o.ZJz
ctls barley valued at $149.S
The French ship Rene Kerviler cleared yester-
day for Queenstown, for orders. with f4.Soz etls
barley. valued at $S9. 234 also 23, coo 1T lumber
as dunnage, valued at $2T6.
Notice to Mariners
San Pedro harbor. Cal.-Notice is hereby given
that San Pedro breakwater light was established
September A. 1910. on the outer end Of the
breakwater. San Pedro harbor, Cal.
The light is a fixed red lens lantern Is feet
above mean high water, shown from lamp box
top of the concrete block at the extreme end
L. H. B. List Of Buoys. etc. Pacific Coast.
1908. p. 10.
San Francisco bay. CaL-Notice is also given
that about October 1. 1910. San Antonio creek
buoy No. 1. a second class spar. will be per
manently discontinued. it being no longer OF use
as an aid TO navigation
L. H. b. List of Buoys, ETC., Pacific Coast,
1908. p. &c.
By order of the bureau of lighthouses.
W. G.. MILLER.
Commander, U. s. NJ
Inspector, Eighteenth Lighthouse District.
Masters Licensed
Schooner Annie Eliza, A. Ketelson master,
va1