davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
MRS. MOVES COMES TO AID
or the Female Infants Born In the
Far North.

Seattle, Wash, March Except
for the heroic efforts of Mrs. Thos.
Noyes, Of Nome, Alaska, wife of the
principal owner Of the greatest placer
project on Kotzbus Sound, the natives
Of the far Northland to-day might be
continuing The old tribal custom of
wedding out female infants. Mrs
Noyes is here on her way to Cali
fornia.
"Whcn we first went to the North
in 1901" said Mrs. Noyes last night,
conditions were terrible. If son
was born, all was we'll. but If a
daughter, the mother might continue
the fight for existence Of both her.
self and her babe, but eventually she
would be forced to bow to the inevi-
table and sacrifice the life Of the in
fant.
"The last case heard Of was most
heart-rending. The mother had
borne twins. One was boy and the
other a girl. What followed she in
nocently told me afterward. The boy
was nurtured carefully, but the wo-
man said she strangled the little
girl, for the poor little unfortunate
fought hard for life and persisted in
crying when thrown out into the
snow
with other women Of Nome and
Of the far North, whom Mrs. Noyes
enlisted in the fight as fast as she
could make their acquaintance. she
journeycd hundreds Of miles behind
dog teams, slept alone in the opcn
and visited the igloos of hundred
sections a sharp lookout was kept
on the Indians about the settlements
until one after another girl babies
were rescued from determination and
the parents who had cast the infants
out were cOaXed, cajolcd or by
threats forced into compliance with
the code Of civilization.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23

kinds, while our neighbors west Of
us have suffered from all these awful
calamities.
May blessings rich and full be
showered upon the good people Of
Oconee county in this year Of grace
1910. May every one have grace for
all the duties, trials and obligations
Of life. May those who are confined
on beds of sickness have patience in
their aflictions, and when life Is over
may we all have a Christians tri-
umph in death, then be transferred
to heavens beautiful land, where 1t
will be 80 sweet to meet again"
To my friends OF Oconcc: In bid
ding you farewell, only for season.
hope, let me say, In the beautiful
language Of Ruth, "Intreat me not to
leave thee, or to return from follow
ing after thee; for whittier thou go
est will go, and where thou lodgest
will lodge: Thy people shall be my
people. and thy God my God"
J. Russell Wright.
Greenwood s c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
SURPRISED AT BATH SHE FAINTS


James Ferrick, Of No. 302 Feast
lO6th street, says the New York Her q
aid OF recent date. stopped to save
Mrs. Angclinc Cassello from drown
ing. after he had surprised her at her
bath at her home, No. 204 East 109th
street, and he is now Il prisoner in
the East l0ith street police station
charged with burglary.
From admissions made by IIerrick
to the police he was in the Casscllc
apartments on a burglarious mission,
when lie inadvertently strayed into
the bath room and met his Waterloo.
On seeing the intruder Mrs. Casscl-
10 screamed, then tainted and sank.
Fcrrick was about to bolt when he
realized that the woman was drown
ing. Al the risk OF liberty he seized
Mrs. CaSScllO by the hair and held
her head above water rs he shouted
tor help. His cries brought Mrs
RIOS" liarbcllo, mother Of Mrs. CasScl-
10, TO the rescue. At the sight OF Fer
rick Mrs. iarbcllo ran screaming to
q window. shouting that her daugh-
ter was being murdered
Fcrrck sought to drag the uncon-
SriouS woman from the bath tub. but
she was too heavy for him. He man
aged TO get her arms Owe! the edge
and then removed the plug. permit
ting the water to escape. Satisfied
that the Woman was in no further
danger fcrrick ran to a fire escape
and reached the street without being
mOlcStcd.
When the police arrived Mrs. Cas-
Scllo was still unconscious. 4 physi-
clan was summoned and she was re-
vivcd. She gave a description Of Fer
rick and an alarm was sent out for
his arrest. Meanwhile Ferrick had
entered building at Park avenue
and lllth street, and he was just
leaving this when he met Policeman
Brcnner, whose suspicious were
aroused. He halted Ferrick and was
questioning him when two policemen
who had been furnished with Fer
rick : description iOined them.
The soaps IDS on Ferrick's cloth
ing, as well as his possession Of a
"jimmy' foot long. betrayed him.
He admitted having participated in
the bath room incident and confess
ed that he had entered eleven apart
ments during the day, without, how
ever, obtaining any plundcr worth
mentioning
Ferrick was released from the re-
tormatOry at Elmira three months
ago, he said, ana since his release
had committed numerous burglaries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
Killed by Blow from Il Stone.

Spartanhurg, March Eth a
fight at Valley Falls cotton mill viii
lag", near hCrc, last night between
Wells Rogers. engineer Of the mill. a
young man named league and En-
cry Bishop. Rogers was struck on the
head with n rock by Bishop, resulting
in his death at o'clock this morn
ing. Rogers and league, ii seems.
were Quarrcling about small ac-
count. Rogers held a piece of pipe
in his hand and league held a knife.
Bishop. who is brother-in-law Of
league. took a hand in the fight, seiZ-
ing a rock and throwing it at Bishop.
The missile struck true and Rogers
fell to the ground. He never regain
ed consciousness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
CD PickrES News.

Evatt. March lS.- Special: We
are having fine weather now and the
farmers are making good use Of it,
Capt. J. 7. Reid and his grandson,
BrOaNton, made a business trip to
Walhalla last week.
j. II. NJ. Whitmirc and little daugh-
ter, Lizzie, visited his brother, G.. d.
Whitmire, at Lehman. Ga, recently.
Mis-. Addie Grogan visited relatives
and friends in Pickens and Seneca re-
Gently. Miss Addie Is teaching the
Norton school and is giving satisfac-
ton. She is an excellent worker in
the school room
J. II. NJ. Whitmire is erecting
nice dwelling house on his place.
Bascom Whitmire had the misfor-
tune to lose his milch cow few
days ago.
John y. Thomas, Of Nine Times,
has been in this section for the past
week
Louie Whitmire, Of Newry, visited
his father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lum Whitmire, last Saturday and
Sunday. j.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
News from ChalIga.

Chauga, March l4.-Special J. T..
Burnside, OF the Z. S. Navy, is visit
ing his father, W. w. Burnside, near
Holly Springs. He was a member of
one OF the crews Of the battleshipS
that sailed around the world. He
has been in the service eight years
and is highly pleased with the soldier
life.
The many friends Of O. x. Brea-
Zcalc are pleased to see him on Route
1 again distributing the mail, after
severe spell of fever
All persons interested in the grave
yard at Cross Roads are requested to
meet there Wednesday, March %, for
the purpose Of cleaning off the same
Come early and bring suitable tools
so the work can be done in one day
James Haley, Of Westminster,
spent a day here recently with his
relatives, A. NJ. Rholettcr and family.
Miss Essic Rholcttcr spent a few
days very pleasantly with friends and
relatives in the BraSstown Valley re-
Gently.
Dred Pelfrey, Of Pickcns county,
has been visiting his brothers, Frank
and Lee, Of this place.
j. K. Brown and wife, OF Holly
Springs, were visiting relatives here
the past week.
w. H. Lee has completed his grist
mill which IS giving general salts
faction.
Mr.. Dover and wife, Of Georgia,
are spending some time here with
their son, e. NJ. Dover.
The most up-to-date saw-mill out
fit we have seen Is owned by Arthur
Dickcrson, Of Westminster. He has
gasoline traction engine, and when
he gets ready to move he just loads
1t all up and couples 1t to his engine
| turns on the gas and pulls right out.
! 8. w. N.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as we'll as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES g. LEE, of 100 9th St..
Be, Washington, DC, writes: "Thirty
years ago fell from q scaffold and scrf-
ously injured my back. suffered terri
by at times; from the small Of my back
all around my stomach was Just as i'll
had boon beaten with a club. / used
every plaster | could got with no relief.
Sloan'5 linimont took tho pain right
out, and | can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23

Fully nine out Of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheuma-
tism OF the muscles, due to cold or
damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither
OF which requires any internal treat
ment. All that Is needed to afford
relief is the free application Of Cham
bcrlain'a Liniment. Give it n trial. You
are certain to be plcsaed with the
quick relief that 1t affords Sold by
Seneca Pharmacy, Seneca; l.. c.. Mar
tin, Clemson College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
No Substitute.

Accep. no substitute for Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t IS the best and
safest remedy for coughs, colds, and
throat and lung troubles. Contains
no opiates and no harmful drugs. Re-
member the name-Foley's Honey
and Tar-and take no substitute.
J. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23
ADDITIONAL CIRCUIT JUDGE.
y Zig job for Somebody in Fourth
Federal Circuit.

Washington, March l7--The House
committee on judiciary, after conSid-
crying the matter for 4 long time
yesterday made a favorable report on
oil to provide an additional Judge
for the 4th circuit. In this circuit are
the States Of Virginia, West Virginia
Maryland and North and South Caro-
lima. Judges Pritchard and Goff al
ready represent North Carolina and
West Virginia, respectively, on the
bench, and Maryland has just been
we'll taken care Of in other Federal
appointments. South Carolina has
no candidate for the bench so far as
known, therefore it is probable that
the selection Of an additional Judge
will be made from Virginia. The can
didatcS most talked about at this
time are Judges WaddiN, Prcntiss
and Mcdowell, and former Governor
Montague, all Of Virginia, and Judge
~. G. Dayton. of West Virginia. The
bill will come before the House in q
week or ten days and will be speed
lily rushed through The President
will then have $500 judicial posi-
tiOn at his disposal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23

Greenwood, S. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23

Arc YOU frequently hoarse? DO
YOU have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough an
noy YOU at night, and do you raise
mucus in the morning? If so, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
YOU will be pleased. Sold by Seneca
Pharmacy, Seneca, l.. G.. Martin,
Clemson College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-23

a healthy man IS a king In his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un-
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
we'll
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Nov. Be. T. Hutton & Co.'S
wire says: The cotton market showed more
strength today than for several days past on
a renewal Of aggressive bull support and a
small volume Of outside buying encouraged BY
an increased number Of damage reports from
the south as q result Of last weeks freezing
weather The National Ginners' report. show
ing 1906. 600 bales ginned TO November 1, was
also circulated as q bullish card.
"Next Tuesdays report. in order 10 equal
&c largest amount for q similar period in
the largest crop year, would only have to
SNOW Z $50 600 bales. and as the harvest sea
son IN the eastern belt was about two weeks
sase In getting under way comparison should
be made with the amount ginDed for the same
period in former years and not with the total
amount ginned to date. In 1905 the crop was
about two weeks late, and while the amount
einned 70 November ! was only 6.906 900 bales
The crop proved 10 be OF the largest on
record Notwithstanding the fact that freezing
weather and killing frost were had that year
early october u and u in the Missis-
sipPi valley aud south Atlantic states. During
the present season such westher was not ex-
perienced until October 2S and %.
The strength IN New Orleans this morning is
probably due to the many reports received
from there. that fhe damage from the recent
frost is much greater than estimated.
The average guess Of 50 members OF the
Savannah cotton exchange is II. 790. 600 bales.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. AT meeting
~ the Oklahoma Cotton Seed crushers' asso-
citation beld here today coneenSus Of opinion was
that the recent freeze cut the crop Of this state
least 10 10 l5 per ccnf. In several instances
AArmers are turning their cattle into fields.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04


beans. 800 lbs meals. 10000 lbs salt, $500 es
canned goods $50 gals and so cs wine; 10 ocs 6
honey, s 545 lbs nuts. 5T30 lbs chocolate, b2s
lbs coffee, GOO lbs cheese 15 es eggs, l,l3i pSgs
potatoes, I'D pkgs onions. ssi pkgs wagon g ma ,,
tobacco. 10 es fuse. 1925 1T hardwood, II rolls
leather. 81 pkgs machinery. 25 obls OIL lS pigs
paints.
The steamer also had 342 csfcanned goods. Ala
lbs and 10. cs dried fruit. 25 salmon. 9 pkGs
paints, ETC., valued at s1,S61, for Fiji islands
Exports by the Japanese Liner
The Japanese steamer Tenyo Msru sailed for
with cargo valued at ses2 oai. exclusive Of treas
sEe and to be striSyted as folews !, For 0r 'aRss
Indies, s4eSs: yladiyostek s740; Siam. $780,
Philippine islands $50 The principal shipments
and their destinations were follows:
+ To Japan--6 149 bales cotton. 4l2 rolls and 10
cs leather, 1000 rolls and ia cs roofing 1s5 pkgs
paints. % bales hose. i2 cs cash registers. isa
lbs bronze. ] automobile. 2 horses, 100 10,
sugar, 1880 lbs lard, 5000 lbs chocolate. i.4Ia
lbs meals, 2,a44 lbs nuts, 50 cs canned goods
2.470 lbs and, pkgs raisins, 7,I50 lbs dried
fruit, rs pkgs fresh fruits, 3,171 lbs beans. 2Ot
gals wine, 3 cs whisky.
TO n AIS lbs dried fruit sS 1922 = lbs ns rss
goods. 4,T40 lbs lard. s26 lbs hams and bacon,
1,SS5 lbs and cs coffee. 55S lbs goldfish, DIG IDS
chocolate, 1,24s lbs aud IL bxs cheese, S33 lbs
fresh fruits, i,1Ts lbs peas, $50 cs canned goods
10 pkgs ink. i5e pkgs roofing material, 40 pxgs
paints 33 rolls leather. II pkgs machinery, lo c.
typewriters, 9.7T6 lbs ginseng.
1850 lbs raisins. 1900 lbs sugar. 5s pkgs gro
ceries and provisions, pkgs drugs. PIGS ma
chinery.
To East Indies-2so cs canned goods, 90 cs
honey, 652 rolls roofing material, 80 pigs ma
To yladivostokE4,i25 lbs dried fruit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
Eastern Lirertock Market
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Csttle-Receipts. esti-
mated AT 6,oOo: market strong, 10 points up.
Beeves. S4.5O07.75- Texas steers, So. 35 a -;
western steers. Sf.10a6.S5 stockers and feed
ers. S4i905.5o; COWS and heifers, S2.25d ESQ;
calves. $500 1925.
HoGs-Bece.pts estimated AZ i. 600: market
set7onc. 1oc higher. Light. Ss-25mST5; mixed.
So 6S.75: heavy $3.50 65: rough $3.50
T-55: good 10 choice heavy. ST.55nS.65; pigs,
s.. 10N So; bulk Of sales. S7.TO@s.55.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000; market
steady. Native. S2.60d4.33; western, So 81 q
S4-35: vearlings S435 40: lambs native,
81 5oe.I5i western S4.75d8.25.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3.-Cattie-R Receipts
5000; market steady TO strong. Native steers.
S5Q7- So native cows and heifers. S2.75de.50;
calves. S40S: western steers, S3Q5.75; west
IFogs- Receipts s.5O0: market Sc higher.
Bulk 0f sales. IS SdS-55: heavy. $7dS10: pack
CTS and butchers. SS.1o0S55; light. SS.4OGs go.
Sheep-Beceipts. 1000; market steady. Nut
tons. S3.75Gs.5O; lambs, Sa.25@6.75; fed
VetherS and yearings, SS.75d4.75; fed west
orR eNes S3.5Od420.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov 3.-Csttle-Receipts,
ZOO, market steady; feeders lower Native
steers S4-250T.35; cows and heifers, S3d5 25:
western steers. S3.J0W6.50: range COWS and
heifers. $3.50 90; Gamers. S2T5d d3.40: stock
crs and feeders. S3N5.5O; calves, s3.25 30;
bulls stags. etc, S304-75
H0gs-Receipts. ? 500: market 10c higher.
Heavy. 81 SO6s 20; mixed sT.95aso5; light,
Ss2ooSe3; pigs, S7-5o@s25; bulk Of sales,
sbeep-Receipts. 5000: market STEADY.
Yearlings S4.z0d525: wethers, S3.j064; ewes
S3-25G36O; lambs, S6d6.5O
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
COMMERCIAL NEWS
OF 81 ID and 29l4c for ID. aeece twine.

25Hc for 81 ID and 2s5zc for ID; fleece twine.
1lec per %.
ton: Wellington. SO: New Wellington. SO; Coos
har. s.: Australian house-Richmond, etc. SO:
Pelsw Main, So: stanford Richmond, So Cum
berlsRd- SO IN bulk ana Slo-50 IN sacks Weisn
snthrscite. SO; coke. SIC per ton IN bulk and
SI7 n sacks.
OD-QaotatIons sre Tor barrels Linseed,
S1-11 per gallon fos boiled and Sl.0e for raw.
Bakers A. Sl-ITGlI9; China nut. cases. e5d
sc per gallon: COcoanut OIL in barrels. S0N
S3isc FOR Xxx. TTi5 sic for No. and T56
sssLc for No . according to quantity: extra
heachcd winter sperm oil, Soc; natural win
Ter sperm OF. soc; natural whale oil, SOC; pure
lard Oh. 81: winR@ strained lard oil. 9oc;
pure ncatsf0ot oil. &b,; No. I neatsfoot oil. Csc;
herring OIL SOC; salmon oil. soc; boiled fish
oil. 50c paint oil. 45c
coal OIL gasoline, etc-Water white iron
rels or drums 101@c; special do 1c: pearl oil in
caseS 16c astral. l6c; star. Ice eEtrs star. Ice;
Elaine. 23lae; eocene. lee. red crown and
motor gasoline. in bulk lie. in cases 24c;
engine dstillate. in drums 759c. cases &c more;
15c. IN eases 22iHc.
TurDentne-Sl. .02 per gallon IN cases and csc
in bulk, drums and iron barrels.
EoSin-E. s.. 90: F, AS; q, $3.50: j. Se.aa;
Seeo3 X Se75; N. SO; n, Slo-S5; WG,
Red and white lesd-Red, 81 acc; white. =
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
ne western sugar refining company quotes SIS
follows- terms net cash: Standard. me granu-
laIea 9c; standard coarse Cranulated. SC: fruit
granulated. &c: cut loaf, IN barrels only. &c;
+. Z. crystal dominos. 5 ID cartons in cases,
y; Do in 10 cartons IN cases. $500; monarch
har. 555c; tablets IN half barrels. 5boc; do IN
p ID boxes. 5-75c; cubes and 4 crushed. a2oe;
monarch powdered. BLOC; xxx powdered,
Aloc; candy granulated. 5iOc; confectioners A.
"o; confectioners' crystals 5l0c; extra hne
CTsnulated. 4.S0c; magnolia A. 4.60c; extra G;
SOC; golden c. z.z0c: d. 430c: barrels and
80 lb hags Joe. half barrels Dc. boxes soc more
per 100 lbs than for bags OF 100 lbs net. Bar
n 50 and 20 ID tins SI7o more, in and 10 10
grace I'm 100 lb bars.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis. Sc;
Hierade' bar, 5-35c; powdered. BLOC;
crushed 5.25c: berry, Sc: C. & H. extra hne
Eranulated. - coarse dry grsnuIsted. &c; CON
fectioners' A, Sc; confectioners' crystal Bloc;
cubes. . 25c: bricks half barrels, 5.5oc: bricks.
IN p IN boxes. 5.75c; extra fine dry rranu-
lsted Go0 10 hsgs only. 1 SOC; excelsior A,
- G0c; extra G.. 450c: golden G. 4.40c; yellow D.
500, cut loaf, In barrels only. &c; II. +.
crystal dominos. ID cartons n cases. Sc; do
? 10 cartons. in cases. S.E0c. Additional per 100
lbs; In barrels and 80 10 bags. 1oc more; half
barrels &c more; boxes. SOC more for all grades.
Bar - 35 and 40 10 tins. Sl.70 more; IN 10 10
tins S2.35 more. Minimum order, carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. Hops-stesdy.
Hides-Quiet
Petroeum-Stecdy.
Wool-Quiet.
sugar-Rav firm. Aluscovsdo. 50 test.
3.20c; centrifugal 90 test. 3.S0c; molasses, 50
resr 305c Refined. quiet
Cofee--Futures closed quiet at a net decline
- TUl5 points snd sales were reported Of
1870 bags. November. S.I5c: December,
Ss5c. January. S.o5c; February S9sc; March.
9.o6c, April, a.01c. May. 9-o9e; June, 9.lOc;
July. o11c: August. September and October
9.12c. Spot-Steady- Rio No Z. Jic; Santos.
10 .. I17s a l2c. Mld-Quiet. Cordoya. il \ a
Butter-Firm. Creamery specials, S3c; ex-
trss. 3l1ac
Cheesa-Firm. State whole milk average
fancy, white. I4& Nl5c.
DRIED FRUITS
ETaporated AupleS-Firm, with moderate Of
fPrineS- Spor-Fsncy. II lac: choice 50. d9l2ci
prime. "a 0Sc. common 10 fair. 6l2 MIlsc.
Prue>-n more active demand especially
Tor the smell sizes QuOtations-5dl0c for
Calif0rnias up 10 30-sOs. and T%@9i5c for
Orcco7s from COS 10 SOS.
Apricots- Inactive with little pressure to sell.
Choice l2'4 Hl2a4c; extra choice, 13dl3l2c;
fanrs. 1890 RI lac
Peaches-Stesdv and less active Choice. "a
sier- extra choice. SQS12c; fancy. Si2 09c-
RaisinS-Dul. easier on reports OF pressure
on Che coast Loose muscatels. 5i4 ask C;
ca0fce % fancy seeded elt d7l4c: seedless,
516c- london layers SI-200 l35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

ward sewsli. for San Francisco.
'Ss Sailed isS Nov. 5. 4-ao p m-stmr Californian.
for Puerto Mexico
HoNoLULU-sailed Nov 2-schr Ludlow for
Tacoma.
MANII.A--A-rived Oct s1-Gsr stmr Lilly
Riekmers, from Newport News
FOREIGN PORTS
VANCOUYER-Sailed Nov. 3-Br bark British
Woman, for Port Natal ?, NJ senr AiannA-
ToCOPILLA- Nov. 2--Br stmr Trin-
eulo from Port San Lnis r.,
PORT PIRIE-Arrived Nov. 2-Nor Stmr Iri-
vALPAR PARAfso-1rrivea prior Nov 2-sr stFnr
Observation-Disclosures Nov. Slap stnr ChiyO
Maru. hence Oct G.
Sailed Nov. 1--Stmr Minnesots. for Seattle
SAN BLAs-SaIIed Nov. 5-Stmr ssa Jose.
FOR San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE. ". s. W.-Sailed Nov. 2-Br
stmr Quito. for San Francisco
OCEAN STEAMERS
oUEENSToWN--sailed Nov S-Stmr Adri-
atie. for New York ,,.
cHERBou RG-ssiIed Nov. s-stmr Kronprin-
zessin Ceciiie. for New York.
GIBRALTAR Sailed Nov. 5-Stmr Berlin. fcr
LIvERPooI-sailed Nov. s-stmr ccrsiean.
NEW YoRK-ssiled Nov. s-stmr Ia Pro
venee for Havre; stmr Friedrich der Crosse, foR
Arrived Nov. 3-Stmr Msuretania, from Liver
pool: stnr Ult0nla. from Trieste; stmF Pennsyl-
vania from Hamburg.
herian, from Glasgow and Liverpool via ST. John
TRIEsTE~ssiied Nov. s-stmr virsinis. FOR
NAPLEs-sailed Nov. 1-stmF Santa Anna. FOR
MESsIN-sailed New. s-stmr carpsthia, foe
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
Los Angeles Produce Market
I Srecirl Dtsrrfch h The CnHl

LOS ANGELES Nov- 3.-Cheese was frmer
O. the produce exchange today. Eastern brands
advanced q n 1ac. Eggs were steady The de-
mand for potatoes was strong. The tone Of
the market is improving daily.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles were;
Eggs. 50 cases; butter. 81 T16 lbs; cheese.
1.3l lbs. potatoes "a 362 sacks; onions, 32C
sacks sweet potatoes 344 sacks; apples, 600G
boxes
Buttcr-Cresmery extra. 55c hrsts, 32l2c;
lsdle butter. 25c; cooking butter. 25c.
EgCs-L0cai ranch, csndled. hrsts. 39c: case
counts. 4Ic. eastern. fresh, 35c; storage extras
So storage seconds. 2Tc.
Potatoes tper cfll-Highland. S120d1-50; Sa-
liuas. S1.I5. yellow sweets S1-S5 d1.75-
Cheese-Norrhern fresh ISG1s1sc; local. 1sc;
Oregon daisy. 1S1ec; eastern singles. 1Sc; east.
ern twins. 1sc: eastern daisies. 1SlI q 19c;
eastern l0nEh0rns. Ie020c; eastern cheddsrs.
20c. imported swiss S2c; jack cheese. 19c;
domestic swiss 22G24c; cream brick, 19c; lin
burger. lSr
Beans-No. ] pinks. S5.75d6; No. ] limss
s.. No. I Lady Washington. $3.50; No small
whites. $40; No. I blsckeyes, s.; No. ] gar
vauzas S4.s0: lentils S6.