davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-29
Tho Coina 90 Of Money.

1t is generally understood among
those who have especially studied
the subject that the coinage Of mon
ey began in Asia Minor The -
dians are credited with bcing thu
inventors. The oldest known COINS
are the clcctrum coins, stamped on
one side with a hons head or the
figure of a king With box and qllig-
cr. These were replaced l9y king
Croesus with coinage 81 gold and
silver. To Croeals We're probably
due the oldest gold coins q lsphe-
sus. The system introduced u some
unknown LMlian king was adopted
by the Crooks and 50 passed on
down the arcs New IorA A'ner-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-29

to have him return 10 Campbell
county.
Louis Dornbush has bills cut for a
big auction sale to take place on
Thursday, Dec %, on the farm he
formerly OWNED two milis south Of
Westiield- MIR Iornhush has com
siderable property 10 dispose ef, and
i is mostly Very good property.
It has been reported 10 the rra-
sress that + NJ Ioutzenhiser and
his little daughter "Toetsie are
both i'll With typhoid fever at their
home in Moosejaw. Can We SIN
eerely hope that the report is not
true, hut, if it IS. that the afflicted
ones will soon recover,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-29

tpHiStS. 1Ile SUdi iS Sdiu tp ue cI IlNp
quality. Ben Mathews is hauling
the product to town.
l.. s. Chapman has gone to Spo-
kane. Wash. to spend the next two
months visiting his brothers. He
left Tuesday morning
VIM. Muench was up from Linton
Yesterday and wrote tina proofs
for Frank Gray, James a. Cooper.
VIM Malloy and Henry l.awrey.
The Misses Verda and Laura
Brindle returned from the Valley
City normal school Saturday to
spend the Christmas vacation with
home folks.
Or. c. o. Smith. Llnton's jovial
dentist, made his regular monthly
professional visit to liazelton Tues
day. His next visit will be on Tues
day, Jan "a, 1911.
j. |. Roop was at Bismarck over
Friday night, whore the order of
t.lks did things to him. He is now
member of that order. and says
that he doesn't want any change
back.
Mark Brindle, Pau kurtz. Matte
kurtz. Norman Roop. Robert Bu-
chanan, Jr.. and Don Macdonald
will be home this week from the
agricultural college 10 remain until
after the holidays
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Jackman, living
about ten miles southeast of Hazel
ton. on the Latta farm, are the pa
rents of an eight pound daughter.
We have not the exact date Of the
birth, but it occurred the fore part
of last week
A farewell party was given Thurs
day evening of last week for Miss
Carrie Batter. at the home of DR.
and Mrs. j f. Snyder. Miss Batter
had been visiting relatives here for
a month. and left Monday morning
for her home at Royaton, Mimi.
George Suverly called at this office
yesterday to make his final report
ON that seventy ty-busheS-to- the-ac
|corn-field which he told us of last
summer. His figure; now tally up
to the confidential estimate he gave
US at that time, when be whispered
.twenty bushels in our south ear.
The yield from four acres was
eighty five bushels, four ears and
eight and half kernels. by actual
measurement
| Miss Edna Armstrong left for
Ong, Burleigh county, eighteen
miles east of Wilton, Monday morn
ing, to attend the wedding of her
school chum. Miss Jessie Williams
who was married yesterday to a
MIR. Harris. Mrs. Harris is quite
we'll known to the young people
of Hazelton. having visited here
on several occasions. Miss Arm
strong will return home Friday OF
Saturday.
The timely action If citizens Sat
urday evening probably saved Ha
zelton from a disastrous fire. Two
piles of ashes from Ignite coal hat
held fire for hours. and the strong
northwest wind soon famed the en-
tire ash-heaps into beds of live GOALS
| The wind scattered these most dan
gerously near a number of build
ings. 1t took several pailfuls Q
water to put out the fire. Whel
| you dump ashes again, scatter then
lust little ~ ihfnW wa ter on them
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Army Orders
Especial Di,pdteh TO The Call

Especial DBpdtch TO i ne NdHJ
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The war de-
partment has Issued these orders:
Major Henry J. Todd Jr. and Henry
w. Sladen. general STAFF, are relieved
from their present duties In connection
with the war department General staff
will proceed to San Francisco and take
transport to sail from that place about
August for the Philippines. Major
Charles H Barth. Twelfth Infantry.
and Captain Ralph H. Vandeman.
Twenty-first infantry, are relieved
from their present duties and will
proceed to San Francisco and take
transport to leave that place about
August 5 for the Philippines to join
their respective regiments.
CAPTAIN E. II. Rubottom, Ninth cav
airy, is relieved from duty, head
quarters department of California and
will join his regiment.
Captain Franklin s. Hutton, Twelfth
infantry. is relieved from duty at Fort
Porter. and will proceed to San Fran
cisco and sail on transport leaving that
place about August for Manila. Upon
arrival at that place he will join his
regiment.
First Lieutenant s. D. Maiz. Twelfth
cavalry, is relieved from treatment at
the general hospital. Preside, San
Francisco, and viii proceed to join his
regiment. He will report to the COM
manding general. department OF Cali
fornia, for duty. pending the departure
OF the transport from which he secures
accommodation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

ctls wheat. 1,2oi es canned goods. 5,273 lbs
ter, s.oi7 lbs and ia cs cheese, 25 cs eggs,
s,460 lbs and IS cs meals. 1897 pkgs fresh
fruits. 555 pkgs onions. 15l1 pkgs potatoes,
3,l62 lbs garlic. 2,116 lbs and cs dried fruit
1874 lbs and bxs raisins. 1882 lbs garlic
1,151 lbs nuts. 2o3 es baking powder, 90 hois as
gals and $50 whisky, 101 gals alcohol. loo
gals brandy. % cs champagne. % cs gin. oo
cs yermouth. 1.225 lbs seeds. 9S pkgs drugs.
plements. &c cs arms aud ammunition. 5000
railroad ties. 3s cs stationery. ) cs ypewriters,
21s, Ie4 lbs tin plate. 1922 lbs solder, 50 p9gs
sewing machines, ~ pkgs machinery. 1T coils
rope, SIS lbs, and cs tobacco. ~ cs cigars and
cigarettes. 32 bales bags automobiles ana IL
pk2s parts % cs boots and shoes. iI3 pkgs dry
goods, 33 es hats, pa pkgs electrical goods. .
rolls leather, IL pkgs saddlery, 6S bales twine,
500 bbls cement 500 cs kerosene. 240 cs and 20
terlal. head cattle, horses, II mules.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
PRIZES. AWARDED BY
PETALUMA JUDGES
American Mechanics Have Best
Decorated Float in Parade
Especial Diseotch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, July 5.-The immense
throng of people that came to cele-
brate the carnival and fourth of July
in this city has gone. The judges
have made public the list OF prize
winners as follows:
Best decorated foat-First prize. Junior Order
American Mechanics: second prize. Society Da-
MIA. viking float; third prize, Petaluma tribe Of
Red Men No. 139.
Most original hoat-First prize, Sonoma- Marin
Swiss club, Alpine scene.
Largest number of men in uniform rank of
any lodge in procession-First prize, San Fran
cisco canton No 5: second prize, Fraternai
Brotherhood of Petaluma; third prize, Petaluma
par1or No. 81 n. S, G. ".
Largest number Of men in any one ledge in
processien-First prize, Council No. 4, U. P. Z.
c.: second prize. Council No. TO- l. ID. E. s.;
third prize, Santa Rosa parlor No 2SS N s.
G. W.
Individual prizes-Best single rig Mrs. Frank
L. Blackburn; best decorated bicycle, Lawrence
Sutten.
Special prize. Sebastopol Gravenstein Apple
show association apple 1oat
The judges were w. C. shipley. Glow
erdale; E. L. Finley, Santa Rosa: T. E.
Kelly, Sebastopol; H. H. Button, Healds-
burg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
PINEAPPLE CROP TO
TOTAL 900, 900 CASES
Hawaiian Canneries Begin Work
on Seasons Output
Special Correspondence Of The Cali

Especial Correspondence Of The Call
HONOLULU, June 29.-Rush work on
the seasons pineapple pack will start
next week, the first of the 1910 crop
being now delivered at the various
canneries throughout the islands.
Estimates of this seasons canned
output give the total at 100000 eases
of fruit and 100000 cases OF bottled
juice, the juice being a new side project
of the canneries that is expected to rival
the main product in volume OF output
and value within another year
The Honolulu cannery expects to
handle 1000 tons. OF pines this sea-
son. To provide for the handling OF
the crop the local railroads have built
number OF new ears of special de-
sign.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

program Of deck sports. There we're
some exciting contests and at the con-
clusion a prize distribution by Inspec-
tor General George Uhler. who looks
like President Taft, but has wit and
eloquence all his own.
The sports were followed by din
ner served in Chief Steward Carieton's
best style and presided over by Captain
Houdlette.
Luck was with the Sierra through
out the trip. The liner was favored
with fine weather all the way from
Diamond Head 10 the Golden gate.
Among the passengers was Doctor Har
ker of the United States marine hospital
service, who devoted part of the fourth
of July 10 making the quarantine in
speetion of passengers and crew that
usually follows the arrival in his port
When Quarantine Officer Terry boarded
the ship off the barge office he received
Doctor Harker's report at its face
value and granted the ship pratique
officers were promptly on hand and the
Sierra's detention of Meiggs wharf oc-
cupied no longer than the time neceS
sary to let go and hoist the anchor.
The Sierra made the run from Homo
lulu in days 15 hours and brought
2.0I4 tons of cargo and 16I passengers
Among the passengers was Victor s.
Clarke, who was sent to the islands
from Washington TO Superintend the
taking OF the census. j. NJ. Oat, for
merly postmaster general of Hawaii
was also a passenger. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
The cargo included 16,1s9 sacks of
sugar. 2, 400 cases of canned pineap-
pies, 1,242 cases Of canned pineapple
juice and 721 crates of fresh pineap-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
BOY SHOOTS LITTLE
PLAYMATE DEAD
Japanese Girl "Dares" White
Boy and Is Killed
[SpeeiaI Correspondence Of The Call

lSPeCiot correspondence OJ nc Suu
HONOLULU, June 2s-with a taunt
on her lips that he dared not carry
out his threat and shoot her, Chiona
Kinlura, a 10 year old Japanese girl of
Waianae, fell dead yesterday, shot
through the chest by a charge Of bird
shot from a gun in the hands of Eddie
Meyer. the son Of Manager Meyer of
the Waianae plantation. Young Meyer.
who did the shooting. is weak minded.
and the facts brought out at the In
quest showed that he had no intention
of killing his Japanese playmate.
The gun was an old rnuzzle loading
shotgun, left standing against a mango
tree by Chinese rice planter, having
been used by him to shoot rice birds.
Meyer and some other children were
picking mangoes, when the boy picked
up the old gun to frighten the others.
Even after the girl was dead he did
not seem to realize what had hap
pened and had to be taken away and
turned over to the police to save him
from possible revenge by the planta-
tion Japanese.
A coroner's jury last night returned
a verdict of accidental death.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
JOY RIDE ENDS IN
INJURIES FOR FOUR
Gay Night Party i'm San Diego
Comes to Grief

SAN DIEGO, July 5.-Collins Gill
more Jr.. son of wealthy real estate
man; William Schrader, a contractor,
and two girl companions were badly
hurt and a big touring car wrecked
late last night when the machine
turned turtle In rounding a corner at
high rate of speed.
The accident occurred in Logan
avenue in the outskirts of the city.
Gilmore was driving and as he neared
the end of the avenue he applied the
emergency brakes to slow down for
the turn. The car was going too fast
and skidded. overturning against the
curb and hurting the occupants IN all
directions.
The girls, Bertha Dill and a Miss
Thompson, are mattresses. Gilmore,
badly hurt, was rushed to his home
in an automobile; Miss Thompson sus-
tained internal injuries and a broken
wrist; Schrader suffered a broken
ankle. Miss Dills injuries are COM
paratively slight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
SYNOPSIS AND FORECAST


Rain has fallen In the lower half of the Mis-
sissippi valley and in the Ohio valley. There
has been DO rain west of the Rocky mountains.
The temperatures nearly normal in the At
lantic coast states and above the normal in the
Missouri valley and westward to the coast. 1t
is much warmer in Nevada, Arizona and the in
terror of California In the great valley there
has been rise of about 10 degrees. Along the
coast there Is less fog than usual.
The winds are light and generally from the
south. except along the coast, where north winds
prevail.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 90
and at Fresno 81 per cent.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
Wednesday, July 6:
For San Francisco and vicnity-Fair Wednes-
day: warm IN the morning, cooler In the after
noon; light southwest winds, changing to west
For the Santa Clara valley-Fair Wednesday !;
continued warm light north winds.
For the Sacramento valley-Fair Wednesday !;
continued warm; light south winds, changing to
north.
For the San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednesday !;
warmer: light north winds.
For California south of the Tehachapt--Fair
Wednesday: moderately light north winds.
A. g. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
MINER CLAIMS TO HAVE
FOUND COOKS RECORDS
Says He Climbed Mt. Mckinley
and Found Explorers Tube

COLORADO SPRINGS. July 5.-P. J.
Carrisan. an able bodied seaman and
placer miner, who arrived in Colorado
Springs few days ago, made the as
sertion today that he himself had
climbed Mount Mckinley and found
there the copper tube and records left
by Doctor Cook to esta bIish the latter's
claim of having first ascenJed the
mountain. Carrigans story is regarded
by John r. Bradley, Doctor Cooks for
mer backer. as sufficiently plausible
to warrant careful investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
INSANE FUGITIVE KILLS
FATHER WHILE SLEEPING

HILL CITY, Kan. July 5-Buck
Plant. who recently escaped from the
insane asylum at Parsons. Kan. went
to the home of George Plant. his
father, here early today and crushed
the old mans head with hammer as
he lay sleeping
Plant then cut his fathers throat
from ear to ear. The other members
of the family escaped.
Plant was reeaptured and will be re-
turned to the asylum Ten years ago
he killed his brother.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
MOTORCYCLIST LOSES
SIGHT IN COLLISION
Handle Penetrates Riders Eye
After Crash With Auto
oreiof D.pofch 10 The Call

tSpccidt Dispatch 10 ne Call
PETALUMA, July 5.-Joseph Carey
of Eureka, who came here to enter the
motorcycle races, was leaving Kenil-
worth park late Monday afternoon,
when he collided with III. C. New
mans automobile. The motorcycle
was upset and the handle of the ma
chine penetrated Cary's left eye. AS
a result he is blind and otherwise
badly injured, but 1T is not yet known
how seriously. He is in the hospital
here
Mrs. Wheelock of Penn Grove was
thrown from her rig and badly in
tured as a result of her horse taking
fright at an automobile Monday. She
was seriously hurt about the body and
is in the hospital.
oliver Hall. resident OF Bloom
field. was thrown from his wagon
Saturday night when leaving this city
for home. His head was badly cut.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

NEW YORK. July 5.-Stsndard copper. dull.
spot July. August. September and october,
IlS5@l l0c. The London market closed dull,
WIN spot quoted at s54 lbs Cd and futures al
b 6s 3D. Arrivals reported at New York
q e55 tons. Custom house returns show exports
- 5.S02 tons so far this month"; Local dealers
quoted lake copper at l2.62l5 @l2S7 isc; electro
lytic p 25@ l2.5 sec; casting. u 1914 a Il. .25c.
Tin. duh. with spot, July August, September
.snd October quoted at 81 .s0@33c. London
steady; spot. ESQ IS Sd; futures. fl5l.
Lead quiet. Spot 1914 a. 45c New York
and 4-20a 4-2Tl &c East st. Louis. London, spot
fI2 Us Cd
Spelter. dull. 5.45@5.55c New York. 4-9T1. q
5-05c East ST. Louis. London. spot. f22 5s
Iron, lower ST ass 1015d for Cleveland war
rants il London. Locally iron was quiet No
] foundry northern. Sfe.506 1915; No. foundry
northern. Sl6dl6.25; No. l foundry southern
$l6.25nl6.75; No. ! foundry southern, soft, Slt
"a 1925
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Fight FLASHED
TO SHIP At SEA
Sierra's Passengers, Out on Pa
cific, Receive Wireless Mes
sages of Reno Battle

HE passengers who
arrived here yes
terday from Homo
lulu on the Oceanic
steamship compa-
ny's liner Sierra
knew all about the
Johnson Jeffries
fight. There was
a fourth of July
celebration on the
Sierra and during
the afternoon re-
ports of the fight
by rounds were re-
ceived by wireless.
The fight. however,
was only a SIDE
issue on the Sierra,
where the real in
terest was a hot
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS In ALL PARTS OF WORLD


Oahft from vic5eria: steamer Charles Nelson,
from San Francisco.
Saied--Japanese steamer Tamba Mnru. for the
oren steamer Governor, for EyereI. steamer
FaIhaven. for Port Ludlow; steamer Portland,
fr valdez; steamer Jefferson, for Skas way.
TACOMA, July 5.--Arrived--Steamer Olympia,
from Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

sies. 5O@slc; southern. 45a47c; fan free, 4o@
4Sc.
Disqualification No. 1 staple, 6lde2c; east
err clothing. 56d57c
Valley No ]. 52M5sc; territory hne staple
62N65c; fine medium staple. 6od6lc; hne cloth
ing. 5z@ 5Se; fDe medium clothing. 340 5oc;
half bloods combing 57M5Sc; three-eighths
blood combiag. 55d56c; quarter blood combing.
a2@ 5sc; pulled extra, CSC; fine "A, 60@62c;
aslpers, 56657c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

ASTWERP--Arriyed July 2-Fr ship Theodore,
from oregon
Sailed July a---Br ship Balmoral for San
Francisco.
MoNTEvIDEo-sailed June 3o-Ger stmr
Itauri for Hamburg.
DUNEDIN-Arrived July 4-Fr bark Bossuet,
from Oregon.
OCEAN STEAMERS
ANTWERP-Afrived July 5-Stmr kroonisnd,
from New York.
LIyERPoOI--Arrived July 5-Stmr Lusitania.
from New York
HAyRE-Arrived July 5-Stmr Prince VII
helm ". from New York.
NEW Y0RK--Arrived July 5-Stmr Lithuania,
from Iibau: stnr Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse,
from Bremen stmr New York from Rotterdam
yALPARAISO-Arriyed July 1-7Stmr Horn-
elen from San Francisco.
BREMEN--Arrived July .4-Stmr Main; from
New York. July 5-Stmr kronprinz Wilhelm,
from New York.
YoKoHAAIA-Arriyed July 5-stmr Mime
sofa. from Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Tnnnnrn Ernraremenfn

The following charters announced yes
terday- The British steamer Claverlcy. on Puget
sound. lumber from Hastings mills To Melbourne
at 32s: ship DirigO, merchandise from this port
10 New York; British tank steamer Seminole.
Ee6ned oil from here to the orient. All three
vessels were chartered prior " arrival
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Shtpp,eut of OIL

The British tank steamer Ell Lobo was cleared
for Lobitos. Peru, via Payta. on SATURDAY with
1.5s5. 600 gals fuel OIL nkgs machinery. 90
orange trees - cs canned goods and 36 cs wine,
valued aft S2f 1874
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
supplies for HonoIuIu

The steamer LurliDe. which sailed for Hilo
last week, had cargo valued at S2466sS and in
cIuffing the following:
142 bbls -four, $4,000 lbs sugar. i.257 bales
hay. 1920 lbs bran. 1900 lbs millfeed p, ,073
lbs beans, 1857 ctls barley. e ctls oats. %
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Change of Master.

steamer J, $ Hgglns-Old master, y. +.
Higgins new master. ]. A. Elisson
Steamer State-0ld master. L. II. Dalphy;
new master \. T. Buckingham.
Steamer Del Norte-Oid master, c. F. Hall;
new master. J. A. Sanford.
Steamer Revall-Old master. L. A. Nelson:
new master, p. II. Tietjen-
Steamer Columbia-Old master. J. Magee;
new master. ". Maeee. (Reported from Coos
bay Oregon
Enrollmeut-stesmer Carmel, E. y. Hard
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
ARMY Trannrorts

Army Transports
The Buford left Seattle June 20 for Seattle
The Crook is at Manila.
The Dix Is at Seattle.
The Logan. honleward bound. sailed June "A
from Honolulu.
The Sherman is in pert.
The Sheridan, homeward bound, sailed June
20 from Nngasaki.
The Thamas is in port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Men,nrandn

OAKLAND. July 5-Stmr Bandon. in Oakland
creek picked up wire cable with anchor at
tached- Cable got foul of propeller, disabling
came.
LONDON. July Snip ". F. Babeeck, from
Ludlow via Honolulu. March 2l. for Cape Town.
put in to Sydney, n. s. W.. leaking and with
loss of deckload. and had foreyard and topsail
yard broken. lost sails and rigging carried away.
having experienced severe gales on voyage; must
repair
LONDON. July 5--Fr bark Marie Madeleine,
from Nantes for Santa Rosalia. put In to Monte
video with sundry losses and damages sustai ined
in heavy weather.
SAN DIEGO. July 5-Hatches steamer
Alaskan were not uncovered today expected,
but will be taken OF tomorrow. Hold seems
perfectly cool.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Naval stores-TurpentIne and Rosin

SAVANNAH. July 5.-Iurpentine. firm. e2@
G2lac. Sales. sss barrels; receipts, $40 bar
Resin. frm Sales 3.07e barrels; receipts,
S3l barrels: shipments, 2.534 barrels; stock.
IS 663 barrels. Quote. B. $5.o5@5.l5; D. s.. .l9
n 20: E, Ss.3od5.35: +. s5.35d5.40: G. S5.55
n540: II. IS. 4oI5 4zls: 1. $3.50; X. S5.40Q
SIS; NJ S5.45@5.50; \, S5.5od5.To; VIC,
So WV, $6.15@625.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
ST. Loui. Wool Market

ST. LOUIS. July 5.--Wool, steady. Medium
grades combing and clothing. pa DE; light fine
i7d ISc; heavy fine, 13@l4c; tub washed, 25g
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau-San francisco. July 5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
London Hon Market

LIVERPOOL. July Hops in London (Pa
cifc cosst). steady, f3@4 IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
By United wireless

Wednesday, July s.
STEAMER MANN SMITH, from Astoria for San
Pedro-July 4, p. M, OF Hueneme; all well.
STEAMER CHARLES NELSON, from San Fran.
cisco July l for Seattle-July 8. S p. M, 6
miles south OF Cape Blaneo
STEAMER FALCON, from Astoria for San Fran
cisco-July 4, p. m, passed Blunts reef.
STEAMER wAsHTENAw, from Port San Luis
for PortIsnd-July 4, 7:30 p- m., 33 miles
north of Point Arena light northwest wind
fine and smooth: barometer, 50.01; tempera-
ture. 58.
STEAMER PRESIDENT, from San Francisco
July for San Diego-July 4, p. M. 2s miles
south Of Pigeon point; light northwest breeze
and sea; all WELL
STEAMER PECTAN, from San Francisco July 4
for Ancon via Port San Lais-July f. 8 D. m.
miles south Of Pigeon point; light southwest
wind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Stmr Falcon. DahIquist. So hours fra nj Port
land. via Astoria so hours; merchandise to Will
liams, Dmond & Co.
Stmr j. A. Chapsior, Macdonald AZ boa irs from
ASTORIA ballast to Associated transportsts on COM
pany.
stmr whittier Seaman 20 hours from Port
San Luis; oil to Union oil company.
Stmr Navarro. Hoffman 30 hours FROM Cres-
cent City; 315 NJ # lumber to Hobbs, Wall & Co.
stmr Sierra. Houdiette. days 1874 hours
J. D. spreckes & Bros co.
Stmr Hoquam. Reinertsen, 55 hours fro m San
Pedro; ballast TO Hart-Wood lumber compa ny.
Nor stmr Tordenskjold. Hansen. 33 dayYi from
Newcastle, Australia; $500 tons coal to l. & A.
Brown.
harbor: TOO NJ IT lumber to Pacific box q 'ctory.
Stmr Saginaw. Walvg 40 hours froia San
Pedro; ballast to HartWood lumber comps ny.
ter cove 159 cords bark 346 bags extract and
40 bags wool TO II. Templeman.
Stmr Helen p. Drew, Gunderson: 81 hours
from San Pedro; ballast to L. E. White lumber
company.
stmr Elizabeth. Olson, ~ hours from B andon;
passengers and merchandise to e. T: Kt1ise.
Stmr Tahoe. Paulsen, 6s hours from. Grays
Harbor; 745 VI TT lumber to order.
schr Santiago, Mcdonald, 10 hours from Mon
Assoeiated transportation company
Sehf Admiral. Bender s days from Ma kilteo
900 II It lumber to the Charles Nelson company
$50 NJ IT lumber to Simpson lumber eompa n.y.
CLEARED
Tuesday, J,ty 5.
Stmr City of Puebla. Johnstone, victoria Pa
Stmr Rose City. Mason. Portland; San Fran
cisco and Portland steamship company.
cisco and Poeaad
Stmr China, Frieie. Hongkong, etc; Pacific
Mail steamship company.
Br stmr NJ. 8. Dollar Morton. Tsingtau, via
Aberdeen; Robert Dollar company.
SAILED
Tuesday, July 5.