davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
LECTURES STARTED
FOR NON-CATHOLICS
Addresses Will Be Continu-
ed Sunday Evenings IN
til May %.
wAsHINeroN TINES BUREAU.


The nrst OF q series Of lectures for
non-CathoIics was fnaugurated last
evening at St AIMS Church, Tenley-
town, when the Rev. Father Handy, c
s p, of the Apostolic Mission House.
Brookiand, Iectured on Why Confess
Your Sins 70 a Priest The lectures
viii be held every Sunday evening at
the church al go O'Clock. and the fol-
lowing subjects will be discussed April
II. DO Catholics Worship InaSes2;'
Aprfi a. The Infalhbiiity OF the Pope
Nav I. The Catholic Church and the
Bible" May S, why 10 We Honor the
Saints Nay 10. The Peal Presence
Of Christ in the Eucharist" May 2.
THE Catholic Church and American
Citizenship and May 2. Why an I
a CathoIicZ"
In addition to the lectures a question
box has been provided end ell queries
placed therein viii be answered The
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth- the new pastor,
celebrated his first mass yesterday
morning at Chevy Chase The services
were held IN the town hall The new
pastor viii Immediately take steps to
ward the erection OF suitable edidce
at the place
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
Coordination Of This story VIII Be
Found In Tomorrow Issue
of The Tfmes.)
GIRL ASKS $4,000
FOR HEART BALM

SAN FRANCISCO. April 11.-Vrith the
aid Of sHiHful lawyer, Miss Mary T.
Reid. Of Berkeley. has been able to an
alyze her feelings over being tilted into
two separate emotions. Because her
fance broke his promise. as she alleges
she wants Sie.@0A- Because he IS said to
have broke her heart. she wants $1,000
or $4,000 in all
She IS a Scotch Iassie Of twenty-four
and she IS suing John II. Peltier. sixty.
a WEALTHY contractor OF san Francisco.
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
RESORTS
Atlantic City.
Marlborough BIeabeil
AfIantfc g. -

me leading Resort House IN the world
Capacity l-1o9 over 800 private baths. each
win sea and fresh water White Service in
FL dining rooms. both American Plan and
G. "a carte New hTeproOf garage with private
l-czed stalls COZ Horseback Riding Roller
ClziTE. TheaCers, etc April. The Acme q
A-lsutic's Great Spring Season g. this year
free from the Easter interruption Atlantic
City O. hours from New York 0-vnersHy-,
8Lanasemeut- JOSIAH WHITE & SONS co
The Washington times., 1910-04-11

J. Clinton Tribbey, who conducts a
jewelry store at 5II5 - street, reported
10 the police yesterday afternoon the
theft OF feweIry from MS store, aSEre-
eating SIl6 The missing goods COM
prise two diamond rings and two gold
watches. The proprietor does not know
when the goods were taken, but is
positive that it was some time during
the past week
The Washington times., 1910-04-11

The Presbytery OF Washington City
viii open its quarterly session at ne
West Street - Presbyterian Church
street, between Thirty-first and Thirty
second streets, this evening at 80
O'Clock This IL the first time the pres
bytery has met n the Georgetown
church for more than ten years The
opening sermon this evening VIII Be
preached BY the Rev Edward n hlrDys
pastor OF the BallstOa Church me
election Of a moderator viii follow.
At $50 tomorrow morning the real
work OF the presbyIery VIII be entered
into. after devotional exercises are held
From noon TO 1870 luncheon VIII De
served. The ladies OF the church at q
meeting held last week. made al a.
rangement for the entertaining OF the
guests. At 2 o'clock n the afternoon
the business session will be continued.
including the election Of commissioners
70 the general Assem- bly,.
The presbytery OF Washington IN
cludes all OF the Presbyterian churches
in the District. and, from the surround
ing counties OF Maryland and Virginia
In all about Seventy-1Ve delegates are
expected 20 attend.
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
ISss.S.S:! s: :|: s 3

Daily Matinee sc. Ewes. sc. 5oc. and z5c.
Al. JOLEOS OF DOCKSTADER'S
Tom Nawn & Co. Master Albert Hole.
Worlds Greatest Boy Soprano. Mcconnell &
Simpson -Four Lukens- Linton and Laurence
Hssrn & Rutter- VItzETaph Next week
AuEer's Gigantic and LiIIipurian Comedians
Hsines & VidoCq- The Quartet. Etc
au11-st
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
HOTEL WMpsoR.

HOTEL WND6Oa-
Directly the ocean 'front.'. the very hsa-z
q Al amlEeme1eE and features
American ana European Plans.
Sea water IN Al baths. Newly renovated
and Fefurnished- Equipped with everything
modem Orchestra Famous Wf16Eor CAFE
and Restaurant Open all year 3 8
PHoEEIrE- Nanarer. rnhs-sof
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
CHETWOODE

PACTFIC And ILLINOIS AVS
Special. $ % SIS weekly s up daily
Hotel coy and cheerful Spacious sun Par
Tor 10th year Booklet Ms EMILY A.
DEMPSEY. Sole Owner ape-EE
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

the travelling auditor of the North Pacific, L.
C. Merritt, arrived from San Francisco to as
sumo Simpsons duties.
LOS ANGELES, July 25--Arrived-Steamer
Admiral Sampson, Seattle; steamer George W.
Elder, Portland; steamer Norwood, Grays Har-
Dor; steamer Santa Monica, Aberdeen; steamer
Aurelia Eureka.
SaiIed-Steamer Grace Dollar. Redondo.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 25-1he steam
g i6 Oak sTee at this
morning bringing several hundred tons or gen
eral cargo from San Francisco. Captain Ian
caster reports having had rather rough trip.
west wind all the way to Cape Blanco. on
Shelter cove the Ponssn passea sa the steam
three hours before the Poulsen and reached
Astoria this morning about 10 hours later than
the Poulsen. The steam schooner Poulsen will
load lumber at Linnton for return cargo.
Two steamers arrived here from Tillamook
this morning, the Sue H. Elmore. bringing
to the Couch street dock: and the Golden Gate,
bringing large quantity of 9 cheese and nd, p
and Captain Astrup of the Golden Gate re-
ported fairly good weather. during the trip
The steamer Quinault arrived TINS evening
The cement will be used in the construction
of the foundation for the new -four mill of
The sailing schooner Bangor is reported
chartered to come here to carry lumber to
San Diego.
charter to load lumber on Grays harbor for
Guaymas
Complaint is made that the San Francisco
and Portland steamship companys steamers
Bear and Beaver are exceeding the speed limit
in leaving the harbor. The compiainants say
they will Law the matter before Harbormaster
Speier with the expectation that he Will make
thorough investigation.
ASTORIA July 25.-Steamer Yosemite ar
rived today from San Francisco and left up the
river for Portland to load lumber for return
Steamer Roanoke arrived Sunday from San
Francisco with freight and passengers
Steam schooner Newport sailed Sunday for
Coquille with cargo of merchandise.
Four masted schooner Virginia, with cargo
of lumber for San Francisco, was towed to sea
Sunday.
passengers from San Francisco, arrived this
morning
Steam schooner Johan Poulsen arrived last
evening from San Francisco to load lumber.
Steam schooner Shoshone with cargo of
lumber for San Francisco went to sea this
morning.
PORTLAND, July -Arrived-steamer Johan
Poulsen. San Francisco; steamer Yosemite, San
Francisco.
Sailed-Steamer Yellowstone, San Francisco.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 25.-Arrived-
Seattle Skagway; steamer Fsirhaven, San
Francisco; German steamer Nicaria, Hamburg.
via ports; steamer Wasp, San Francisco;
steamer President, San Francisco
Watson, San Francisco.
TACOMA, Wash. July 25.-Arrived- Steam
er Virsinian, Seattle.
ABERDEEN, Wash, July %. Fast time
was made in loading the schooner kona and
getting her away to sea-. She is bound for
Callao. Steamers CentraIia, Stanley Dollar,
Chehalis and Raymond arrived
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

SOC; n E crystal dominos. lb cartons in
cases S65c; do. In ? 10 cartons in cases, e.15c;
nfonarch bar, &c: tablets. in half barrels else;
90 IN boxes 6.40c: cubes and crushed 5.90c;
monarch powdered, 5.75c; xxx. powdered,
o toc; candy graDulated. 5.75c; confectioneFs' A.
9sdoc; confectioners' crystals, 5.75c; extra hne
stsnulsted, 545c; magnolia A. 5-25c: extra c.
5-loc; golden c. 5-o5c: d, 1850. Barrels and so
ID bags l0c, half barrels Csc, boxes soc more
per 100 lbs than for bags OF 100 lbs net Bar
~ 50 and 40 10 tins Si.T0 more. in and 10 ID
uns S2-S5 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 10 bags.
The Caifornia and Hawaii sugar refining COM
psny quotes follows: Granulated basis. 5. CSC;
itilgrsoe' bar. &C; powdered. 5.75c: A crushed.
5-90c; berry. 5.65c; c. & Fl. extra fine dry grsnu-
iSted, 5.65ci coarse dry graBulated, 5.65c; con-
1ectiOners A. Bose: confectionery crystal 5 75e;
cubes, 5.90c; bricks $500; extra Ane dry grsnu-
lated (lO0 10 bags only. 5.45c; excelsior A,
5-Soc; extra c. 5.l5c; golden c. Bose; yellow d,
4-95c; cut loaf, in barrels only. 7.65c; II. & z.
crystal dOminos. 10 cartons. In cases. S.65c; dc
= ID cartons in cases, 9.i5c- Additional per Ioo
lbs. In barrels and so 10 bags. l0c more; half
barrels 25c more; boxes, Soc more for all grades
Bar in 35 and 40 ID tins. Sl.70 more; in 10 n
tins, S2-S5 more Minimum order. carload
weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Water Front Notes
BY United wireless

Monday, July 25
STEAMER ARGYLL-Left 0leum July "a, 3 D..
m. for Portland: July "a. p. M. miles
west Of Point Bonita; cloudy; light northwest
wind; smooth: all well.
STEAMER GEO. w. ELDER-Hence July "a 2
a. m. for San Pedro; July d. $3.50 p. M, of
Piedras Blancas; cloudy; smooth
STEAMER ADMIRAL sAMPsoN-Hence July
q, 10 q. m. for San Pedro July "a. o. M.
passed Point Sur; cloudy; light northwest
breeze and smooth.
STEAMER MANN sMITH-Ieft Coos bay July
-, p. m. for San Francisco; July "a Z: 80
p. IA. of Cape Blsnco; light northwest wind
clear sky and smooth sea; all well.
STEAMER FALCoN-Hence July %. 6 D. M.
for Portland: July "a. p. M. of Umpqua
river; strong northwest wind and sea.
STEAMER WILHELMIEA-Ieft Honolulu July
20, 10 a for San Francisco: July "a S o.
m. 555 miles from San Francisco; moderate
northwest wind; sea moderate; weather fine:
barometer 30.iS: temperature "a; due quaran-
tine noon Tuesday; all we'll.
STEAMER sIERRA-Left Honolulu July 90. 10
a. m, for San Francisco; July "a, D. M 4s5
miles from lightship: moderate north wind:
sea smooth; sky overcast; all well; barometer
30.3S; temperature 81.
STEAMER RoSECRANs-From Monterey for
Astoria; July a. p. m, 63 miles north of
MendocinO; very heavy head sea and strong
northwest wind
STEAMER J. A. CHANSLOR-Hence Julv "a
for Astoria; July "a, S:I5 D. m off Point
Reyes; haZy weather.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS in ALL PARTS OF WORLD


q; stmr GAi Iasme. hence July %; stmr Eursks
guard, guar hence july 2S
Sailed July 25EStmr Eureka, for Astoria and
Portland.
Arrived July 25-Stmr Aberdeen, hence July
PORT SAN LUIs-Arrived July 25-stmr At
las, with barge in tow, from San Pedro' stmr
ToWNSEND-Arrived July 25-schr Robert
Searles, from Hilo; bktn j. NJ: Grimm. from
lock.
Passed in July 25-Br stmr Cape Finisterre,
from Redondo Beach.
Bay, for San Francisco. July 24-Stmr santa
VENTURA-Sailed July 24-Stmr Atlas, with
barge 8 in tow, for Port San Luis.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW Y0RK-Arriyed July 24-Stmr Colon,
from Colon: Br stnlr Harlow, from Ilotlo.
Sailed July 23-Stmr 0regonian. for Puerto
Mexico.
PH1LADELPHI Arrived July ship John
Ena from Honolulu; shin Aryan, from New
York.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Arrived July 25-Jap stmr Chlyo
Maru hence July 10 for China and Japan; Jap
stmr Hongkong Maru. from Yokohama for Coro-
mel; yacht Sweetheart. from San Pedro.
Arrived July 25-Yaeht Moliilou, from San
Pedro.
Sailed July 25-schr Golden Shore, for Grsys
Harbor; Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, for Man
zanillo
FOREIGN PORTS
Observation-Disclosures July 25-Br stmr Glen
GUAYMAS-Sailed July 25-Stmr Melville
Dollar, for San Francisco.
SANTA ROSALIA-Arrived July % -Schr ".
F. Garms from Townsend. July 24-Schr r. c.
NEWCASTLE. n s. W-sailed July 25--Br
sh ship Alice A. Leigh. for San Francisco. July
SINGAPORE prior July 25-Br stmr
Ant1ochus, from Glasgow for Tacoma.
HAyRE-Arrived July 23--Ger stmr Hermon-
vIcToRIA-Arrived July 25-Br stmr Glen
lee. from Passorocan via Yokohama.
adss o sao qa @ saS Diego
Arrived July 20-Stmr Isthmian, hence July
PUERTO MExIco-Arrived July 2o-stmr
YoKoHAMA-A July 24-stmr China
hence. July 6 via Honolulu.
Oregon.
LIvERPooI-sailed July 2s-Br stmr Teucer,
ST. I.UCIA-Sailed July 21-Br stmr Romera,
for Honolulu.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LIVERPooI-Arrived July 25-Stmr Celtic,
from New York.
ANTwERP-Arrived July 25-stmr Lapland,
from New York.
PLYMOUTH Arrived July 25-stmr Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie, from New York for Bremen,
NEW Y0RK-Arrived July 25-Stmr Finland,
from Antwerp.
Arrived July 25-stmr Noordam. from Rotter
dam.
Arrived July 25-stmr Uriniun, from Rotter-
dam.
ST. JOHNS, NJ F-Arriyed July 25-Stmr
Carthaginian. from Glasgow and Liverpool for
Halifax and Philadelphia
CHERBoU RG-Sailed July 24-Stmr Barba
rossa, for New York
Arrived July 25-Stmr Cincinnati from New
York for Hamburg; stmr Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
from New York for Bremen.
GIBRALTAR-Sailed July 25-Stmr Princess
Irene. for New York.
NAPLES-Arriyed July 25-Stmr Germana,
from New York
HAAIBURG-Arrived July 24EStmr President
Grant. from New York.
GENoA-Arrived July 25-stmr Moltke. from
New York.
LoNDoN--Arrived July 25-stmr Minneapolis,
from New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
The PennsyIvaDia's Cargo

The steamer Pennsylvania sailed for Ancon
and way ports Saturday with cargo val
ued at S90.47T. 10 be distributed as follows:
For Mexico, s1l.911; Central America, S16,217;
Panama, $629; New York, S53,5l1; Colombia.
s1.3s6; Ecuador, &c. 1853. The principal shin
ments and their destinations were as follows:
To Mexico, $50 lbs dried fruit $50 lhs
raisins. 10 cs mineral water, 270 gals wine.
125 pkgs potatoes. 81 pkgs paints. 40. 4s9 lbs
tsllow, 32 pkgs roofing material, 81 bales bags,
2 coils rope. pkgs drugs, 26l, 900 # lumber,
1000 bdls laths.
526 lbs rice. 1900 lbs malt. 445 lbs dried
fruit. 432 lbs raisins. 80 pkgs fresh fruits.
3II pkgs potatoes. % pkgs onions, 80 cs canned
whisky. S75 gals wine, SOP lbs seeds o2o
cs kerosene. IL bbls and cs oils. 80 bbls ee.
ment, bales bags, 8 pkgs machinery 3 rolls
lea ther. l3 pkgs dry goods. II .045 lbs tallow
To Panama-10 bbls -four 100 pkqs pota.
toes. 10 pkgs onions, I06 cs canned goods.
1900 lbs rsisins 2.S25 lbs rice. cs salmon
To New York-14.27S gals wine. 10000 lbs
pearl barley. 2.490 canned goods, 46l $50 lbs
beans 81 .s62 lbs wool. 6, 7S3 lbs old rubber
80 900 lbs horns. IS SKIS herbs
To Colombia-26s bbls -four 25 500 lbs rice.
1.o15 gals wine. 40 salmon, % pkgs pota-
toes and onions, 500 lbs beans, SO cs canned
goods.
TO Ecuador .2s6 bbls -four, 800 gals wine.
1J6 gals brandy, 10 casks beer Is es canned
goods, $50 lbs garvanzas 210 lbs lard sc
pkgs potatoes, 20 pkgs onions. 100 cs salmon.
ago lbs raisins, cs blasting powder.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Tcn.e;oJ D;.ootrL IL I'll. CaU1
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA, July 25.-The Charles Nelson
eompanys steam schooner Lakme arrived from
San Francisco early this morning and pro-
eeeded to Arcata, where it is loading red
wood lumber for the return trip.
The Hammond lumber company's steamer
Ravalli followed the Lakme over the bar and
is loading lumber at Samoa for the return trip
to San Francisco
The North Pacific steamship company $
steamer Eureka arrived from Portland and As
toria at daybreak, and after discharglng and
taking passengers and freight, 1t departed for
the north late this afternoon
The steamer Kiburn arrived from San Fran
cisco today at 10 a. M, with freight mail
and passengers. 1t will depart on the return
trip tomorrow afternoon at 10 O'Clock.
The steam schooner Aberdeen Will arrive
from San Francisco this evening early to-
morrow morning.
According to l.. c. Merritt of the North Pa
cifc steamship company. who arrived from
San Francisco this morning, the steamer Santa
Clara, which was wrecked of the bar last
April, will probably be placed in commission
again by the latter part of this week It has
not been definitely decided which run the
Santa Clara will ply, although it is believed
that the ship will resume the San Francisco
Eureka Portland run, on which it was engaged
at the time it was wrecked. AS far as can
be learned. Captain Noren, her last master
viii not be the bridge
John NJ. Simpson. one of the best known
steamship men on the Pacific coast, has re-
signed his position resident agent for the
North Pacific steamship company, an office he
has held for several years past.
This morning ON the steamer i. A. Kiburn,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
CalifOrnians in New York
Special Dispatch 10 The Call :

NEW YORK, July 25.-The following
Californians are registered at the Varl-
Gus hotels in this city:
From San Francisco-J- A Barrus, at
the Breslin; II. C. Coyle, at the New
Amsterdam: r. I. Darrien. at the
Churchill; S. Degara, at the Albany;
E. S Hitler, at the Plaza; F. c. Jensen,
at the Herald Square; Nine. L. G. Ken
dali, at the Victoria; A. A. kiugner, at
the Grand Union; L. Ruestin, at the
wellington: ]. Reynolds. at the Grand
Union; A. Carregan. Mrs. A Carregan
and Miss Carregan, at the Algonquin;
Mrs. f. r. Hogg, F. r. Hogg. at the
St. Andrew: Miss L. Harris. at the
BelIeclair; Miss E. Nicolas, at the Belle
claire.
From Los Angeles-W. L. Craig, at
the Park Avenue; NJ. J. James, at the
Hermitage; S. d. Dice. Mrs. Dice. at the
PARK Avenue; d. Hockoff. Mrs Hockoff,
at the Navarro; c. NJ. Taylor, at the
Normandie Miss B. E. Baker, at the
Marlborough; L. C. DeVan, at the Park
Avenue; f. ]. Sibley. at the Empire.
From Berkeley-F. Ferrier and Miss
Ferrier. at the Navarro
From Pasadena-W- s. Davies and
Mrs. Davies. at the Park Avenue
From San Diego-H. w. Palmer, at
the Marlborough.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
"YANKEE ADMIRAL" "a,
TAKES BRIDE OF rs
Henry Grinnel, japanese Naval
Adviser, Becomes Benedick

BOSTON, July 25.-Japan's Yankee
admiral Henry Grinnell. was mar
ried today to Miss Florence Mary
Roche, daughter of the late James JEFF
frey Roche, the author. The ceremony
was performed in the Roman Catholic
Cathedral of the Holy Cross.
Admiral Grinnen is "A years old and
was an intimate friend of the father of
the bride, who is % years old. Admiral
Grinnell served with Farragut at Mo-
bile bay and later was in the naval
service of one of the South American
republics
He was adviser in the Japanese navy
previous to the Chino-Japanese war.
and for his services in that war was
made admiral in the mikado's fleet
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
New York Produce

.NEw YORK. July 25.-Petroleum-stesd
. N'ool-Quiet.
.:Sugsr-Rsw. firm: Muscovado. 50 test. 3S6c;
centrifugal. 96 test 1866: molasses sugar, 50
test, Sole: refined. steady
sonee- Futures steady. net unchanged TO
itsints lower Ssles. p, 500 bags. July, 6.SOc,
August. 6-55c: September and october. 6-.soc;
February. 7-o9c; March. 7.I3e; April, 7-lsc;
Nay. 7lIc; June. 7l9c Spot. steady; Rio No.
I. Sc; Santos No. e. 93c; mild, quiet; CordoTs,
-ItGl2Mc.
.:Butter-Steady to firm: creamery specials,
s ia592S2<c; extras. 27&s d2sc: thirds 10 frsts.
- S1Ztc; state dairy common 10 finest. 2zd2fc;
process second 10 special. 22M25 lec; western
Eaet9ry- 2@G2Si2c; western imitation creamery
II lT25c.
= qeeSe-Steady; state whole milk specials. j.
g l6c; do fancy. 14iac; do average prime. l4d
itlsc G. DO fair 10 good. I2ia ri l3izc: do common,
.Ssa e j lzc- skins fun 10 special. pa q l24c.
henpery white. 29Q 32c; do gathered white, 25t1
--tte5 CO henneerg brown. 25d 2Sc; DO gathered
brown, 22Q25c; fresh gathered extra hrsts, 209
y >1c; do frsts. lSd l9c; do seconds, l6dlIc.
DRIED FRUITS
p 5-yaporated Apples-Quiet. firmly held. Spot
Iaucy- loi a III lac; choice. Si2 d9c: prime, "a %
81 common 10 fair. sac
.--.-I'r rpues-Inactive. firmly held. Quotations
,a Ge from Sc az C for CALIFORNIA; Up to 30-4es
ani-.4 q 9Isc for Oregons.
3. Apricots-Firm on reports Of advancing prices
-yr The west Choice e& ml0&c; extra choice.
.iol3 "a lie; fancy IO34 l2l2c.
= -eesches-Quiet. steady Choice. 81 d654c'
es-lra choice. 707izc; fancy. ~ dT15c-
- Ia iSius-luactiFe. steady Loose muscs tells.
80 zc: choice 10 fancy seeded. 434 G6s4c;
stel}ess, 3a4 a. 4izc; London layers, sl2Od l.25-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Great Northern Plans

by Alexander Stewart, assistant chief
engineer of the Great Northern. for re-
construction of a part of the main line
of that road west of Wellington in the
Cascades were examined today by the
members of the Washington state rail-
road commission, and John F. Stevens,
president of the Oregon trunk railway.
and N d. Miller, chief engineer of the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle.
Stevens and Miller will inspect the
work now in progress before complet-
ing their report to the state commits
sion The work the Great Northern
now has under way at Wellington and
west of that point will be completed by
December 1 and will cost nearly
s1,500,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Eastern livestock Market

CHICAGO
. CHICAGO. July -Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated ar 3 900; market 10c lower. BeeTes. 81 &c
=ds.50, Texas steers. s.. .600 5G0: western steers
=snd heifers, S2.60d6-55; calves, S6.T5dS75.
: Hogs Receipts estimated at 81, 600; market
l9fC l3c lower. Light. $50 q $50; mixed. IS
f1@-e0; heavy. S7.S5a $50; rough, ST.S5dS0 05;
good n choice heavy. SS05d $50; pigs, IS. 60G
s25:. bulk Of sales. SS.35Gs-55.
-. Sheep-Receipts estimated st $4,000: market
1oe lower. Native. So 5d4 -; western. 81 50
q .S0- vesrlinEs. - .25d5.G0: lambs. native.
$40 q 100 western, 81 30 80
-.-: KANSAS CITY
.hANSAS CITY. July 25.-Cattle-R Receipts.
9 .Q00; market f0Gf5c lower Native steers
81 .50Qs: cows and heifers S25066.T5: stockers
and feeders. S3a6; bulls S3G4. so: calves 81 50
94sz3 western steers, S4.25d T-25; western
ceTas.- s250N5-
Eulk of sales Ssz5dS. heavy, Ss.S5ds. *:
packers and butchers. Ss.450S65; light, SSe0d
=SI5s.
>. Sheep Receipts. COCO; market lower Nut
foES.. S350d z-25; lambs. s6-5Od Z 30: fed weth-
e.-s and Eearungs. S3.50Q 40; fed western ewes.
S3M4:
~. SOUTH OMAHA
- SOUTH OMAHA July 25.-Cattle- Receipts.
s 800; market steady 10 lOc lower. Native steers.
S4,l5dI-T5; COWS and heifers. S3d5T5; western
steers S55u y 90. range COWS and heifers. 81. -
n z-55: Gamers. 50 -5067 80: stockers and feed
eEs. S3Q5.60. calves. S4G7; bulls, stags, etc.
= Hogs Receipts. 4900; market loG15c lower.
rHe&yE, SS4S.55. mixed. $500 $50; light sS 50
( asst, pigs. S1-50NS: bulk, sSI5dS.35.
,Sseep-Receipts 5000: market strong to 1Oc
:highgr Fed muttOns. S4-JGM5: wethers 81 35
94s2g5 ewes. S2-7563-75; lambs, Sc 6-5oG7.65.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
BURLINGTON TO BUILD
IMPORTANT CUTOFF
St. Louis-Puget Sound Line to
Be Shortened

HELENA, Mont, July 25.-That the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway
company is about to build an import
ant cutoff, which will result in a saw
ing of more than 100 miles in its st.
Louis-Puget sound line is indicated in
the resolution. filed with Secretary OF
State Yoder today, which authorizes the
building of an extension of It's line
from Scribner. Carbon county, TO the
Northern Pacific line at Fromberg, the
estimated cost being S1,000,0O0.
While the new extension is only 80
miles long, it will give the Burlington
an air line into Laurel, where 1T con-
meets with both the Northern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Los Angeles Produce Market
ial Dispotch 10 The Call

= l3eecidl DJspdtch 10 I he Call
Lies ANGELES. July 24.-Another decline In
fe& price If eggs recorded today the
3FQllce exchange. C8ndled frSts are quoted al
,s-lf. Potatoes continue firm. Butter and cheese
are steady.
!, Recelpts u produce were: Eggs. 181 cases:
AstteE 1926 pounds, cheese. IS .664 pounds; po-
taroes. >. AS sacks; onions. 10 sacks: sweet po-
ata-7ass, % sacks.
Cheese Northern fresh. 161a d1Tc: eastern
J:N ms, izc; eastern cheddaUs. 1sd20c; eastern
loQchorn. 19d20c; eastern daisy. lSia G19c;
brick cream. 19c.
13irtter-Creamerv extra. 3llec pound: first.
'sc pound; ladie butter. 26c; cooking butter 2ec-
-fggs-Locsl ranch candled frsus, Sic: case
-coqbr- &c; eastern fresh. &c; storage extras,
CSC
heaus-No. I pink, s. .; No. I Imas 81. 20:
lady Washington. 81 55G5: small whites. IS;
h!ackeyes. SIS, garysnzas, 81 80; lentils. s..
o.. I'otaroes-New potatoes. local stock, 81 35 a
p 50 per oil; northern stock, Sl-55 per ctl;
EveerS. 5G6c pound