davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT
SEVERAL LOCAL FIRMS SELECT
BOOTHS TO DISPLAY
THEIR WARES.

The agricultural department of the
Maury county fair is booming. Sever.
local dealers in farming implements
are selecting booths in which to dis
play their wares to the best advan-
tage. The prospects for a large
crowd every day of the fair are bright,
and Columbia firms want the Maury
county farmers to know what they
are selling.
The agricultural department will be
conducted under the direction OF the
Maury County Farmers Club. The
man In charge will be A. e. Murphy,
secretary Of the club.
No entrance fee is to be charged,
and competition is open to Madry
countians. Prizes win be given for
the best OF all sorts Of farm products
Among the local dealers who will
exhibit their wares in this dersrt-
ment, anr Street, Martin & Vaughan
Co, Mitchell-Ashley Hardware Co.,
B. A. satterfeld & Co., and the Har-
Ian, Porter & Walker Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
STAKE ENTRIES ARE
CLOSED At THE
MAURY COUNTYFA|R
HORSES ARRIVE FROM MT. PLEAS
ANT-coMING FROM MANY
COUNTIES.
MRS. BI DIE IS DECORATING
Midway Attractions Are Already Here
With Others FoIIowing-More Peo-
Pile Than Fever Before on . Fair
Grounds-HamIIton Coming.

The stake entries for the Maury
County Fair races have ben closed
with fifty entries as follows: 2:2O
PAGERS, 2:24 trotters, S-year-old pac-
ers and 3-year-old trotters.
A stable of ten horses has arrived
from Mt. Pleasant, and seventy-6ve
more stalls are engaged. Strings are
coming from Giles, Hickman, Bedford.
Davidson and Sumner counties, be-
sides the home entries, which viii be
larger than usual this year.
Mrs. Biddle and her assistants in
the wOman's department are busy ar
ranging and decorating the floral hall
and the model kitchen and dining
room, where Mrs B. F. Wilson will
give practical demonstrations in cook.
ing.
Some of the features for the big
midway show are already here, and
the balance will arrive in aIfew days.
other attractions that will appear are
the Oriental Show. More people than
have ever been on the fair grounds be-
fore Will be in the present one. There
will be fifteen lady minstrels and
twenty actors in the old plantation
shows. Charles Hamilton will play
in vaudeville and the aeroplane OF
Monsieur Bleriot will lbe exhibited.
Rube Shield has wired that he will
be on the spot for the opening day and
there will be several others announc-
ed in few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

The will of the late John A. Cakes
was probated in the County Court
this morning, through County Judge
]. T. Mcknight. w. B. Greenlaw is
named as executor, and was excused
from giving bond. The will was dated
August 10, 1910. in the presence OF
Robert PILLOW and w. M. Biddle, wit
nesses. The property Of Mr.. Cakes is
left to his wife, and at her death to be
equally divided between his children,
unless they have married or reached
the age of twenty-one, on which occas-
ion Mrs. Cakes is to use her discre-
ton in giving them the property that
would go to them at her death.
The articles Of the will are to the
following effect:
Their home on West Sixth street
bequeathed to his wife, Mrs. Minnie
Cakes, during her life, and at her
death to be given to the children.
The executor is to pay enough Of
the income from the estate to sup
port Mr.. Cakes mother. Mrs. Martha
A. Cakes.
The dividends from his stock in the
Phoenix National Bank and the Pho
nix Bank & Trust Co. to be paid to
his wife, and at her death to be divid-
ed between the children.
If satisfactory to his partner to
continue the undertaking business of
the firm of cakes & Nichols. and to
pay his share of the dividends to his
wife, and at her death to be divided
among the children.
The executor and Mrs. Cakes hold
the bank stock and his share of the
undertaking establishment in tgnst
for his children.
Mrs. Cakes and his executor lave
the right to dispose of any Of the
property and re-invest without apply
ing to the court.
All the property not mentioned 9TH
cerwise is bequtathed to his wife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
COUNTY TEACHERS
MEET In COLUMBIA
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR THE EDU'
cATloNAL MASS MEETING
IN OCTOBER.

The plans for the educational rally
on the first Saturday in October were
discussed this morning at a melting
of the county teachers in the court
house. The funeral of John A.
Cakes was held this morning. AMI In
honor of this the teachers adjourned
soon after converting.
Plans were talked over of school
improvements, and Libraries in the
public schools. Owing to the faos
that the State Superintendent has not
announced the course Of study, the
details of the years work were not
given out by the County Superintend-
ent.
Among the notable speakers who
will be here on the first Saturday In
october, when the teachers meet
again, and the big educational rally
is held, will be Prof p. P. Claxton,
president of the Summer School of
the South, a branch of the University
Of Tennessee at Knoxville, and Fred
B. Frazier, the elementary school in
spector for the State.
There will doubtless be good
crowd out to the mass meeting, as all
the teachers expressed determination
to work for the success OF the edu-
convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
G. W. HAYES IS
BACK AT HOME
RETURNS FROM FAMILY REUNION
IN NORTH CAROLINA
WEDNESDAY.

Esquire G. W. Hayes returned from
Bryson City Wednesday afternoon,
where he had been for several days
to attend a family reunion. Mr..
Hayes says that although he talked
with many people there. nearly all OF
them asked him about the political
situation in Tennessee, and that 1t was
a unit against Patterson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
SAM HAYS NOW IN
FULL POSSESSION

The new circuit court clerk has
completed his settlements with A. J..
Nichols, the former clerk. The va
rious affairs of the Office have been
placed In the hands of Mr.. Hayes and
HIS deputy. Mr.. withrspoon. The set
Element was completed this morning,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
TO CONTINUE BUSINESS.
There viii BE no Change in the Name
or Style of the Undertaking
Establishment.

r. E. Nichols, who was a partner OF
the late John A. Cakes, stated this
morning that there would be no
change in the firm; that the firm of
Cakes & Nichols would continue the
business at the same old stand just
as requested by Mr.. Cakes In his Will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
WILL OF LATE JOHN
A. CAKES FILED FOR
PROBATE IN COURT
W. 3. oREENLAW NAMED AS Ex-
EcUToR or THE
ESTATE.
BUSINESS FIRM CONTINUES

Under Same Name As Formerly.
Property Left to Mrs. Cakes and
at Her Death to Be Divided Between
Children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
CONSTABLE BUTTS
Q rs OUT AGAIN

Constable M. M. Butts, who has been
sick with fever for several weeks. is
able to be out in rown again. Mr..
Butts was in bed when he was elect
ed Aug. 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
Fourth District.

Theo seeley, w. H. Mitchell, John
Shannon, e. d. Mitchell, Walter cnad'
we'll Iarkin s. Lamar, s. M. Jones'
t H. Dodson. E. N. B. Reaves, Usury
Barker, Pink Lamar, A. B. Cheek, A.
7 Hardison, Hardin Mayberry, D NJ
Hsrdison, c. B. Fox. chesley, Ligsett'
Geo Parks, NJ. l. Cocker. d. A. Oliver
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
ELECTED TRUSTEE
JAMES BROS, co.
col UMBtA SAVINGS G. TRUST Co
GET PLUM AT THE CREDIT
OR s MEETING

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 3.-At a
meeting of the creditors Of the James
Brothers Jewelry Company held at
the office of Referee Lee Brock this
morning, the Columbia Savings &
Trust Company was elected trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

erton. J. C. Ellington. T. n. Figusrs
Jr,. H. P. Figusss. John ". Fry. J
K. FARRELL Geo. P. Frierson. Q. H
Foster. H. o. fulton. n P. Fox. ?. r
Everett. r. =. FelkneT, Joan Fraser
r. c. Fitzgerald. J. L Finney, A. J.
Fly, 7. B. Forgey. DR.. C. A. Forgey,
r. H. Guest, 7. E. Gordon. Jim Gard
ner, r. C. Cant. w. b. GreenIaE. S.
f, Goodwin. W. Y. c. Grant. o. R Co
yer. DR.. H. A. Cant ]. A. Gilbreath.
G. w. Hayes, W. ID. Hastings, II c.
HendleN r. ]. Harlan. Jake Harlan.
z. F. Hendley, ]. l. Hutton. G. p.
Hatcher, E. H. Hatcher. r S. Hardi-
son, C. T. Hughes. G. T. Hughes, Jr.,
r. E. Haynes. R. w. Hight p. W..
Harlan, Henry Holman, R. l. Jeter,
J. Z. Jackson, A. 8. James, J. p. John
son. Otey Johnson, A. o. Kennedy, F.
E. Kannon, John Latta, w. H. Lips
comb. John A. Loftin, ]. w. Loeb
ridge, c. l. Mason, Robert F. Moore,
Jas. T. Moore, Wooten Moore, Rev.
Geo. H. Mack, ]. H. Morgan, T. E.
Morgan, John T. Mitchell, A. p. Nor
gan. E. D. Looney, C. T. Looney, T. W.
McCandless, Geo. C. McFall. r. L.
Mckinney, G. E. McKennon, Sam
Holding, ]. B. Garner, J. A. McAlis-
ter, A. j. Nichols, r. E. Nichols, Geo.
W. Nichols, w. ]. Notgrass, J. X. Orr,
Crockett Owen, ]. Sykes Orman, G. L.
Oliver, w. H. o'Brien, C. D. Park, DR..
10. j. Porter, ]. G. Parks, DR.. Robt.
Pillow, G. P. Pratt, C. A. Parker, DR..
A. S. Page, e L. Page, ]. S. Robinson,
|C. w. Rambo, Horace Rainey, Evan
Roam, A. B. Ewing, Col. ]. C. Hardy,
C. H. Sharp, f. Swansburg, s. B. Ste
phens, J. A. Smiser, Allen Sloan, Rich
ard Smith, ]. /. Lewis, j. B. Scott, ].
A. Slona, r. G. Sparrow, T. F. Ste
phenson, E. P. Turner. J. A. Titcomb,
j. w. Thomas, H. o. Tucker, Geo.
Tulloss, ]. R. Trail. A. Elem Thomas,
". Ed. vaughn, ]. c, VOORHEES,, N. F.
Vaughn, w q. voss, John T. Wright,
j. G. Williamson, Geo. B. Williamson,
u. T. Williamson, w. H. Wilson, T.
H. williams, B. e. Regen, S. w. War
field, Tnli Worley, F. = Wood. r s.
McCarty, Henry \. Porter, VIM. w.
Evans, walter Forgey, w. B. Wooten,
Jesse Tomlinson, Bill Duke.
Tenth DIstrIct.
J. H. Kennedy, Tom Edwards, Clar-
ence Kennedy, Sam Delk, Tom
Brooks, viii Morrison, Bass Patton,
Joe patton, Jr., Hugh Kirk, Hender-
son Akin, English Akin, w. s. Parks.
w. H. Edwards, " A. Clanahan, John
T. Akin, q. o. Kirk, Tom Brooks, Lon
ME Brooke, Knox Bifie. Geo. Sanders,
Newt Curry, Tilden Pugh, Joe Davis,
win PCgue, ]. B. Pogue, r. e. Akin,
G. Ii. Grimes, ]. G. Taylor, T. L
Brooks, NJ 8. Twomey. R. w. Darts,
J. /. Dale, Frank Fisher, r. B. Ed
wards, o. A. Edwards, C. H. Edwards,
J. w. Y. DeIk, John Delk, s. H. Delk,
B. C. Cathey, w. M. Cathey, f. A.
Nance, J. ]. Pogue, Allie Pogue, Tom
Childress, w. d. Pogue, R. X. Staley,
G. w. Staley, F. P. Sharp, John Akin.
All Of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
e. d. LCONEY, Chairman.
w. E. BALLANFANT,
w. F. SCOTT,
W. A. IRWIN,
w. J. M'KNIGHT,
Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Utley's Diamond Accompanies Him to the Orient

toria; $4,000 feet lumber 10 E. h. Wood lumber
company.
simr Hanalei, Mcfarland As hours from San
, Pedro; passengers. and merchandise TO Independ
ent steamship company.
Stmr Lucy Neff. KHtgaard. As hours from Sar
Pedro; ballast to Tillamook navigation company.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. 42ts hours from
San Diego; passengers and merchandise to Pacific
Coast steamship company.
Stmr Fairbaven, Poulsen 102 hours from Gam
Bile; 150. 600 feet lumber to Pope & Talbot
Bktn S. g.. Wilder, Jackson. 20 days from Ma
sacks sugar to Williams Dimond & Co.
Bktn Newsboy Anderson, days from Grays
Harbor; $4,000 feet lumber to s. L. Slade lum
ber company.
Schr Monterey. Kelly. II hours from Mon
terey; $4,000 barrels oil to Associated Transports
ton company; In tow tug Navigator.
CLEARED
Stmr State of California, Gielow, Eureka; Pa
cine Coast steamship company
stmr President. Cousins, San Diego; Pacific
Coast steamship company.
SAILED
stmr Tiverton. johnson. Port Ludlow
Stmr Mandalay. Lofstrom. Crescent City.
Nor stmr Tricolor, Edyardsen, Tacoma.
Stmr Whitesboro, Frederickson, Greenwood via
Iversens landing.
Stmr President. Cousins San Diego
Stmr f. A. Kilburn. Mcclellan Eureka
y 5. stmr Buford, Hall, Seattle and Alaska.
Stmr Pasadena, McGovern, Albion.
Stmr j. j. Loggie Johnson Eureka.
Sehr Monterey, Kelly. Monterey. in tow of tug
Tug Priscilla. Fulton, Moro bay, with barge il
tow.
SPOKEN
June 14-Latitude AS 26 north longitude 20 5(
west, FIR ship Andre Theodore, from Oregon fol
United Kingdom.
June 17-Latitude As A north. longitude 81 81
west, FIR bark Marechal de NoaiIles, from Seattle
for United Kingdom.
WEATHER REPORTS
TATOOSH, June 20, p. m.-Cloudy; wind
SW; velocity 10 miles an hour.
FARALLON ISLANDS. June 90 D. m.-
Cloudy; wind NV; velocity 80 miles an hour
POINT LOBOS. June 90. 6 D. m-Hazv: wind
NV; velocity 90 miles an hour
POINT REYES, June 20, 3 p. m.-Clear; wind
NV; velocity so miles an hour.
POINT L0BOS. June 20, a. m.-Hazy; wind
NV; velocity Il miles an hour.
POINT REYES, June 20, s a. m.-Clear; wind
NV; velocity 80 miles hour.
FARALLON ISLANDS. June 20. s a. m.-
Clear; wind n; velocity "a miles an hour.
TAToOSH, June 20, s a. m.-Cloudy; wind
NE; velocity Is miles an hour.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT L0B0S, June 20, 10 p. m.-weathel
hazy; wind NV; velocity 10 miles an hour
DOMESTIC PORTS
TAC0MA--Arrived June 2O-stmr Hilonian
from Seattle.
KETCHIKAN--Arrived June 2o-stmr Dol
GRAYS HARBOR-Saiied June 19-Stmr GRAY,
Harbor. for San Pedro.
WESTPORT-Arriyed June 19-Stmr Clare
mont from Astoria: q. s. stmrs WhfppIe Hull
Truxtun and Stewart hence June IL June 90
Stmr Svea, hence June II: stmr San Jacinto
hence June II; stmr Daisy Mitchell, hence june
II.
Sailed June 20-stmr Santa Barbara. for Sar
Francisco.
PORT SAN LUIS Sailed June 19-Stmr Whit
tier for San Francisco.
Arrived June 20-U. S. stnlrs Pike Gramnus
Fortune and JUSTIN from Santa Cruz
Sailed June 20-Stmr Santa Maria, for Homo
lulu; TO sail midnight. U. s. stmrs Pike Gram
pus, Fortune and Justin, for San Pedro
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Eastern Livestock Market


. CHICAGO. June 20.-Cattle steady: receipts.
- 600; becves. S5-706 S.75; Texas steers. S5.25
a .; western steers. S5.400T so: stockers and
-leeQefs, S4W6.5U; COWS ana heifers. Sl.15@1;
cAtVes, Sb.5eT3. Hogs loc 70 iJc higher; re-
.eelpts estimated al 2G.0O0; light. 81. 9.40d9.75;
mixed. So. .4009.7O: heavy. S9.30G3.G5; rough.
$40 n 30: good 20 choice heavy, 50. .40d9.45:
.:.lgS, S9l5M9.60; bulk OF sales. $9.30M9.6 go.
p eep Ice To l5c higher; receipts estimated at
o'' native. S3-25Q5 $50; western, So - a
y =; yearllngs, S5.T50 q 7-20; lambs. native S5@
it'a; western. S5.25 .65.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. June 20.-Cattle steady: re-
Fe PTS $4,000; native steers. S5-T5MS.50; south
efn steers, S4.50d -; southern cows. IS 25d
:3p- native cows and beifers, S36d7 80: stockers
and feeders, SsG625; bulls 81. 75d5.T5; calves.
> ~ %; western steers, S5-75d s-25: western
cows. S4G6.
: Hogs 1oe higher receipts 1000. Bulk Of
sales, 50 9-A5dS-52i2; heavy. S9.45 d9.35; packers
ana bntcners 50 d9-55; light s9.z0@9-52 =
sheep Joe higher; receipts 7.oO0 muttons,
NA50M5-I5: lambs. S7Gs.25; fed wethers and
Ee4riings S4i5@6.T5; fed western ewes, $3.50
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. June 20.-Cattle-Best
strong, others lower; receipts, 3.1O0; native
steers, S9-50dS25: COWS and heifers. $500.
80: western steers. S3.S0dT; Texas steers. So
aa-l5; COWS and heifers. 81. 1565.50; Gamers.
S2 15d4.25; stockers and feeders. 50. .5Od6
calves. Ssds25- bulls. stays. etc, So. 1506
hogs l0c 10 l5c higher: receipts !. 500: heavy
a-55; pigs S7-50@9: bulk Of sales 50. z0d9 45.
Sheep steady; receipts. $500: yesrlings s. 25
ezo@2; wethers, S4.25@ 5-25; ewes, S4G5; lambs.
Ai-@5 q S.2J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

deg: British steamer Prince Rupert, for Prince
Rupert, via ports.
ASTORIA. June 20.-The steamer Yosemite
| arrived today from San Francisco to load lumber
for return
The steamer Geo. W. Fenwick arrived down
the river and is in the lower harbor awaiting a
favorable opportunity to cross out with the
Hammond lumber company's log raft which ar
rived down Sunday.
Francisco. arrived down the river today and
will probably sail Tuesday.
The steamer Bear arrived this morning from
San Francisco with freight and passengers.
The oil tank steamer Catania sailed this
morning for San Francisco, having discharged
its cargo of oil.
The steam schooner Bowdoin. with a partial
cargo of lumber for San Francisco, has arrived
down to Knappton TO finish.
ABERDEEN June 20.-H. u. Ozouf. freight
and passenger agent of the North Pacific steam
ship. company, came to aberdeen today, having
been sent by President Doe of the company 10
look after the proposition to establish package
carrier steamer between Grays Harbor and
San Francisco. Ozouf will endeavor to fnd out
just what business may be depended upon in the
event of the steamer route being established.
A special meeting of the chamber of commerce
will be called to take up the matter with Ozouf.
A southwest storm prevailed all day
and has made the bar rough.
The steamers Svea, San Jacfnto, Daisy Mitch
ell and Westerner arrived.
Steamers Thomas L. Wand and Santa Barbara
passed out.
Sunday four torpedo boats OF the government
arrived at Hoduiam to remain during the grand
army encampment. which will be held there this
week A reception is to be given the officers
before their departure.
TACOMA, June O.-Arrived-Steamer Hilo-
nan, from Seattle; steamer Tallac, from San
Francisco
Departed Steamer Riverside, for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

The following maximum and minimum temper
atures reported from eastern stations for pre-
yious day: Chicago, Ss-eS; New York, S6-6s;
Omaha, 94-T3.
SYNOPSIS
Showers are reported from Eureka northward
and high south winds prevail along the coast
north OF Cape Mendocino. maximum wind We
locity of so miles an hour from the south is re-
ported at the mouth of the Columbia river. The
weather is clear and cool throughout California,
except on the northern coast, where it is show
cry. Afternoon temperatures in the great valley
range from &c to So degrees. Warmer weather
may be expected Tuesday. The relative humid
ity at Red Bluff was SO per cent and at Fresno
SO per cent.
Forecast for the so hours ending at p. M
Tuesday. June 21, 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday
warmer; light north wind. changing to west
Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday; warmer;
light north wind
Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday; warmer;
light south wind changing to north.
San Joaquin yalley-Fair Tuesday; warmer;
moderate west wind.
California south Of the Tehacbap-Fair Tues
day; light north wind changing TO south
A. G. McADIE District Forecaster
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO. June 20.-observations taken
at 4 O'Clock q.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
ISnecinI Disnnfch 10 The Call
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

EUREKA June 2o-The lighthouse tender
sequoia. which has been in port for several days
northern coast points.
The North Pacific steamship company s
steamer f. A. KiIburn is due to arrive from
san Francisco tomorrow morning with freight,
mail and passengers.
from Portland and Astoria today, but had
failed to appear at dark this evening, and il is
thought it will not come into port until to
morrow.
The British tramp steamer River Clyde under
charter TO the Waterhouse company, was also
due TO arrive from the north today to load luni-
early tomorrow morning.
The +. ]. Dodge company's steam schooner
row with lumber from Fields landing and freight
and passengers from this city. 1t will also take
mail
PORTLAND. June 2o-Carryihg 240 pas
sengers and 1,5oo tons of general freight, the
steamer Bear, Captain Nopander. arrived from
San Francisco this afternoon
With general freight direct from SeIetz the
gas schooner Oshkosh, Captain Lothian, arrived
tonight and will load again for Tilamook.
the steamer Sue H. Elmore, Captain Schrader.
will have full cargo Of furniture full list
of passengers is expected.
Laden with 100000 feet of lumher for San
Pedro. the schooner Irene left down from St
Helens at noon in tow Of the Ockiahama.
The British bark Iverna. will up from
Linnton. where it is discharging 1000 tons of
ballast. about the middle of the week. Ballast
viii viii go to Montgomery dock No or eif the M North h
Bank dock. where It win be given quick dispatch
on its wheat cargo.
What is probably the most unusual shipment
of Oregon fir that has been made from this port
for long time is that which will go out on
the Norwegian steamer Sark. Captain Gjarthcn,
when il sails to morrow afternoon for Man
churia. Every foot of material in the stcaper
is made up of timbers. all hewn square and
varying in size up to nearly three feet The
timbers are for bridge and dock construction.
The Sark has about 2. 400. 600 feet aboard
Laden with 1887 500 feet of Oregon Ar. the
British ship Leyland Brothers. Captain Morgan
cleared at the custom house this afternoon for
Delagoa bay. The value of its cargo Is $25 S37,
and it is being dispatched, by the L. p. Lee
lumber company.
The German steamer wotan, Captain Iorenzen.
cleared at the custom house this forenoon for
Balboa by way of Tacoma. where 1t will com
pete its cargo, of lumber for the government to
he used the Panama canal. The Portland
consignment being shipped on the Wotan CON
sists of 1903 600 feet. the value being SIT 0i,o
SEATTLE, June 20.--Arrived-L Steamer Argyll.
from San Francisco: steamer Charles Nelsep
from San Francisco; steamer Governor. from
San Franeisco. steamer Meteor, from Tacoma
Sailed $. transport Dix. for Bremerton:
steamer Minnesota. for the orient steamer
Argyll. for San Francisco;. steamer City of
Seattle, for Skagway; steamer Bertha, for Val.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June 2O.-HUtton's wire says:
The market is higher. Weather over Sunday.
clear and hne Cer1ifcsted stock is down "a
lao.6z6 bales aud freight room has been engaged
Tor 10000 more 10 be moved before July 1. Al
present there is no cotton pointed this way, and
II the short interest in July and August is half
ss large rs reported IL is hard 20 see how this
interest can hope to cover except at very con.
siderable loss. Visible stocks in America and
England only about a half million bales
each with nearly three months 10 go before
new CROP cotton be had in volume.
About 10000 bales cleared from New York
fcr Liverpool the Celtic Saturday. Ii is
stated that about p. 600 bales more viii be
shipped out this week and next
Memphis was believed 10 be good buyer Of
new crop Conditions in that section are said
fo be not good expected and tnis is cre-
ating some demand from that source. -
Spot cotton closed quiet, IL points higher.
Middiing uplands, 15.1Jc: middlng gulf 15. .40c.
Sales. 3 4O5 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June .-Cotton-Middling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

s ss e.ennery white. 25d27c: do gathered white.
$500; 90 henuery- brown. 2SG24c: Missouri
ssst - ~, nio"n, 2OQ22c: fresh gathered extra
sIsI %o@2lc; first. l9daOc
l. - DRIED FRUITS
- 1fi,asted fsr ApRics-ouei and steady. ON the
- -. ys 49, IS quoted at l0A @l034c; choice. S@
p tllipei IA s3c, common TO fair. cd6i1c.
80, luitsL quiet aud steady. Quotations range
~ - % se Tor CALIFORNIA; up to 3O-40s and
3asa4c for Oregons
,-,-tt-a ,-,-ottaleo's-in slow demand and prices easy.
:. - iu4 lut2c; extra choice 1o1k EiIIc;
4~4ey' loS4 a II 5ac.
,-.,,t. ,teaches-ActiNe and prices barely steady.
SI"lee- 6ls@S$4c; extra choice. TaTIsc; fancy.
Rsisins-Rather quiet on the spot. but the
t-aIAet Is steadily held. Loose muscatels are
saoSee ~, at 37s sQ5%c. choice TO fancy seeded
si 49, y seedless, 3& d4isc; London layers.