davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-29
THE NEW ROAD DEFINED.
The Attorney General Answers Some
Questions That Are Of General In
terest to the Tax Payers. Preserve
for Future Reference.

l have your inquiry relative to con-
struction of the provisions of Chapter
r49 of the Laws of 1870, in which you
PROFOUND tie following .as As:,
(1) Is there any per capAsSfAx. or
Communication tax, provided for that
law!
(2) Suppose one has no taxable prop
erty, is, he absolutely absolved from all
road duty under that law?
(s) Must municipalities pay their own
road tax and also pay for the roads
outside of the municipality, under the pro-
visions of this law.
ANSWER:
By reference to the law above referred
to, it will be seen that the object of that
law is to establish permanent roads;
that is, by the issue of bonds by any one
or more supervisors districts<of county
for the purpose of building highways
By reference to this law it is evident that
the establishment of a permanent i'm
provement, public highway which would
stand the test of time, is the purpose of
its enactment The opportunity is there
given for any district, independent of the
action of the county, to build its own
roads at its own expense. This law is
supplemented in its nature to the various
road laws now in force, and to be found
in Chapter I23 of the Code OF 1906, and
does not repeal the other road laws or
systems of working the public roads,
though the election by any district to take
advantage of the provisions of the law of
1910, would necessarily work change
in its road system. Bearing this obser-
walton in mind and constructing the en-
tire law on the subject of roads to be
found in Chapter 1z3 Of the Code of 1906
and Chapter II of said Code, together
with Chapter 14o of the Laws of 1910
will answer your questions specifically
l. (1) No per capita, or Communication
tax, is provided for in the Law of 1870
but the same communication tax, or labor
in lieu thereof, provided by the pro-
visions of the Code of 1906, remain IN
force.
| (z) Thus one who has no taxable
property would, not be liable for ad
valorem tax, but can be required to pay
the communication tax or do road duty as
heretofore.
(s) Property holders in municipalities
must pay all the taxes due the munich
pality and, in addition, whatever tax is
levied to support the roads provided by
the Law of 1910, and to provide for in
terest and the sinking fund to retire said
bonds.
All property situated in district which
| elects to go under the provisions of the
Act of 1910, whether situated within OF
without municipality in such district
is liable for whatever tax the board may
levy under the provisions of the Law OF
1910.
Persons residing IN municipalities 90
not have to pay communication tax or
do road duty for the county, but must
perform such duty for the municipality.
Yours very truly,
S. S. HUDSON,
Attorney General.
Per JAS. R. MCDOWELL,
Asst. Attorney General.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
TRAFFIC
 SHOWS BIG GAIN

Big gains in the shipping to Alaska in septembed, 1910, over September, 1909, are shown in the report of the business of the port of Seattle for the month ending September 30, 1910, issued yesterday by Port Warden G. W. Hn. The total value of exports from Seattle to all parts of Alaska was $l,162,7O7, while year ago it was only $1,O14,675, a gain of nearly 15 per cent. Not only did the freight traffic gain, but the number of pas seugers to and from Alaska shows a gain. Last month SITS persons took passage for Alaska, while in the corresponding period a year ago 7.472 was the number,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
CRIPPEN E FOUND GUILTY
Dr. Hawley H. Crippen Sentenced To The Gallows November 14-Protest- ed Innocence When Sentenced-Miss Leneve Prostrated When Told

at once arrested, and brought back to this city.
 His stenographer, Ethel Clair Le Neve was also arrested as an accom- plice, and held for trial.
 Sentence was pronounced upon Grip pen shortly after the return of the verdict by the jury, and he will be hanged either November fourteenth or fifteenth.
 When he was brought before the judge to receive his sentence, he pro tested his innocence.
 Upon being appraised of the verdict of the jury, and the sentence imposed upon her paramour, Miss Le Neve col lapsed and has continued in a coma tose condition ever since, all efforts to resuscitate her being of no avail.
 The trial of the woman will begin next Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
(By Alaska News Rureaul

LONDON. Oct. 22-The jury in the trial of the Crown ys, Hawley H. CriI pen after being out all night, brought in a verdict this morning of guilty of murder i'm the first degree.
 Dr. Hawley H. Crippen was accused of murderlng his wife who was form erly an actress and went by the name of Belle ElmOre.
 The crime was discovered by the finding of the body of the murdered woman in the house formerly occu- pied by Crippen in London.
 The police of the civilized world chased the murderer over the greater part of Europe, and he was finally, b! the means of wireless, located on board a steamship bound for Quebec, and upon his arrival in Canada, was
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
.POUCE NOW KNON DYNAMITERS
Woman Arrested By Frisco Police Breaks Down And Tells Story Of
 Crime-Police Will Arrest All The Parties Implicated Within Few Hours

Her story as related 70 Ae prose eutor wtu lead Go Che arrest of all ,be guilty parties U.yaln che next lgsaly-iaul hours.
 The information wh.eh lead to -he arrest oS Wus Lasln was given by Mrs !. R. Iasgaol. who runs room aE house a- ze55 -94 street san Francisco. who told abouy mysJer loas woman and a squ.nt eyed man together vtE man by Che name of Bryce She sad she overheard the trio talking of dynamite possible po- Rec iutarfare-,e and Los Anzeles sAordy before Che Times explosion Bryce Isn her house tut che "s4n.n' eyed man aid not
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
Jsy Alaska Es~s sursay)

LOS ANGELES Cal ur -Ars l.4 Ia.r a.. sas a-sts-ea by --e San lH. upon s-el-s-a- o. a - dynamite eAp'e- sion aa..a destroyed .lr r.asa build - a u.-a.er trs- r-aa-Hs tae a.aaH ar number ot rae emP.oyse al a.. Te aaa lrplEll -9 rlls ett T morning sHlr aalersoiaE @ E .urr.aa Hefar. -a- prescott
 .t.e maintaining her Ia some lug. she finally .aaa and told lae proeeeuior aI H-. E.a ut Cha ease
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
NOR sALE:-One Smith-Prem-

FOR SALE:-One Smith-Prem- fer writer, No 2, cheap. Address Alaska. Zt'
 Will Matthews, George Black, E, Crosier, Charlie Rapuzzi and Jud Mat thews returned yesterday from Tena- kee where they hay been for the past two weeks in search of game. They brought back few deer and many clams. They also made the trip to Juneau and Douglas and had very pleasant time. The trip was made in the little launch owned by Will Mat theWs.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
lsy Alaska News Bureau)

CHICAGO. Oct. 22-The Cubs put it over the Athletics today to the tune of four Co three.
 l. took the home team ten innings, however, as it was anybody's game at the end of the ninth.
 The batteries we're Bender and Thomas for the visitors, and Cole and Archer for the Cubs.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22

saturday morning was worn tn ,ae damr.er oE ala4d pencil aeeord.us to che rePo- gf Ae ott.ers of che
 ba ship burnside which made re- uars and oaapl-t-l lae work Tues aay aaz found la4l -ae tides had vasaed the lable against che sharp rs.Es and worn .g down ia two places f.r.r-s.r and rUelLy miles nom -He Seattle P
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
tRy Alaska News sureaul

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 22-Seyen steamships, known to have heavy pas seuger lists are now four or five days overdue at this port
 Owing to the fact that they were in the vicinity Of the track of the VI oIent storms which have ragged at in teryals for the past week. it is be
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
LAST CALL FOR ATLIN

The Cleaner will make her last trip for the season to Atlin Monday, leaving Caribou after the arrival of the train from this city,
 She will leave Atlin Wednesday, ar irving in Carcross in time for the southbound White Pass train.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
NURDERERS GET CHANCE IF VENUE

The Alaska Steamship company's s steamer Jefferson will arrive in skag' way at 3 o'clock tonight with a small list of passengers and 15 tons of freight. She will sail about two hours later for the south, and will take with her about 50 passengers from this port
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
lsy Alaska Es4s sureaul

EEH YORK oG --foil39las
 ar.=. .t lrl jana. n-ttgl a.-- eagta ls Customs a-L-t---s o- .-. .ar. .F s. and Che know H.-a. a. a. Leaked oul Jaar @
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
(sy Alaska News BureaW

MARsHFIELD, Ind. Oct, 22-Water Hurtz, the murder, and GOldie Smith, who is charged with being an accom- pliee. in the Ketchell, murder, have secured a change of venue to this state.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
IJ.S. COLLECTS DUTY FROM MANY
 SELF CONFESSED SNUGGLERS

number of other arrests We-e s'o- J1 br made sa5Gvs es importers oi this have eJaI e.d 1a having smas-Isd into che United States con traus1G goods and paid gr.E one mil Ron dollars duly ua t-e Customs Col Ir.L1r
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22

HAVANA. Oct. 22-FollOwing the abatement of one of the fiercest storms that ever ragged in this part Of the world, reports are being received hourly of the wrecking of many steai CTS
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
TIDES WEAR
 CABLE THIN

as. af rl- r-es a- s.
 -aaa cable ro s-lAa ..... E u-t ut
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22

Just received. A large shipment of the latest and funniest Victor Rec ords. At Britt's. 2t'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
INJURIES ARE
 NUT SERIOUS
(sy Alaska News 5ureau)

NEW YORK. Oct 22-Physicians who have been in attendance on Sen. Aldrich this morning made the an that the injuries to the Senator were not as serious as was at first believed
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
MANY STEAMSHIPS OVERDUE
Believed To Have Gone Down In Heavy Gales Which Swept Their Course-rlany Wrecks Are Reported From Neighboring Ports

lieved that they have foundered with all on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT
 ABOL|SHES DRASTIC LAWS

,IcDoN pougal Oct 22Au domain abolished by .,. ,., nbob bavo existed in the administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22

sabsr.sa for Che Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22

The Peterson made the round trip from Haines today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-22
CUBS WIN OUT IN THE TENTH

Philadelphia scored one run in the third. two in the fourth, Chicago made one run each in the first fourth and ninth, and succeeded in landing the fourth in the tenth.
 The Cubs substituted Brown for Cole in the last inning,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS in ALL PARTS OF WORLD

Del Norte yesterday to recover $1,000
damages for injuries to the lightshiip
at Blunts reef, received in the col
lision on the night of January p. In.
vestigation by Inspectors Bolles and
Bulger fixed the blame on the steamer.
whose captain was penalized for negli-
gence by a suspension of license and
the mate by loss of his papers. After
attachment by the government, the ves-
sells release was obtained by its own
er, the Crescent City navigation COM
pany, on $4,000 bonds.
Struggled SILK Goods Captured
An orderly arrangement of the hard
tack in its box aroused the suspicious
of Custom Inspector e. E. Enlow yes
terday afternoon, with the result that
the store room of the steamer Hazel
Dollar gave up three rolls of silk, six
silk shawls, SO muff1ers and 12o hand
kerchiefs. All of this was neatly
packed in the biscuit box, under the
orderly squares. except for the hand
kerchiefs, which lay in the bottom of
the tea box. The steamer is just in
from the orient Colonel Blinn, deputy
surveyor, estimates the seizure at $500
in value
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
LOCAL FERRY TRAlSs-Na Oakland pIsr.

To Oakland. 5srkslsy. 5RrYmsn. East Oakland and
Fruityals-Daly-tr 600 am. snd every twenty
minutes until 100 pm. inclusive; then 40, $50.
9O0 $40, 1920, 11.00, ill.4O pm. l2.2O and
l20a.m.
To sathsr ard Ms-oss via Seventh st-Daly-From
500 am and every twenty minutes until 200 pm.
inclusive then 40, So 800. $40. 1920. 100
and II. 40 pm.
70 sionehurst-Daily Except Su1day-600 100 s0o
900 am. 220. AGO, 400. 500 $40 pm. Sunday
only 600 10.O0 am, LOO Pm, zoo 3OO. 400 500.
540pm
To Oakland First ST. Frgitsls Alameda. VIA Horssshos
-Daly-From taco. $40 am and every twenty
minutes until SO an. inclusive; then 900. DO.
1000 020 l1G0, ii.20 an. Il n, l220 LOO, 10.
200, go 800. 8 20. 3 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; 74o $50. eco. $40,
1920 100 and IfsG pm, 1870 and 10 am.
Additional tain TO Oakland First st.. 2l5 an
70 West Berkeley-Daiy Except Sunday-Frum eco
am and every twenty minutes Until $50 am. ncll-
sire; then eco am. and every hour until 400 pm
Inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 700 pm inclusive. then 20 pm. SO. AGO.
$40. 1920 1l.00. II 40 pm. and 1920 an.
To West 9srkssy-Sun9sys Only--F70m 6C0 an.
then 700. 500, 900 an inclusive; then 20 n and
every twenty minutes uatil $40 pm. inclusive; then
AGO pm. and every twenty minutes until 200 pm in
elusive; then 40p.m., $50. 9Co. $40. 1920 HOO.
l140 pm and l2.20 an.
To Ccrbin-Daly Except Sunday-Erom 500 an and
every 20 minutes until SO IN. then 9C0 100
an 100 m. 100. 2c0. 800, 400. 40. 40, 500
$40. $40 and 5c0p.
To corbn-Sundays only-From SEQ am. then zoo,
500 600 am. inclusive; then go am and every
twenty minutes until $40 pm. inclusive: then 400
pm and every twenty minutes until 900 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
LUMBER FIRM LEASES
LOT ON WATER FRONT
Harb0r Commission Acts Upon
Key Routes Complaint

The harbor commission yesterday
leased seawall lot to the Crescent
lumber company for % years. Lot B
is bounded by Taylor, Mason, Jefferson
and East streets, and is to be used as a
lumber yard. For the first five years
the rent paid to the state will be s225
a month. This win be increased by S5
a month every five years
The Key Route complained that the
neglect of the chief wharfinger TO keep
the ferry slips clear of logs had re-
suited in delays and damage to it's
boats. The board directed Chief
Wharfinger Hender to exercise more
vigilance and to notify contractors and
ethers that any one turning logs or
other floating obstacles to navigation
adrift on the bay would be prosecuted.
petition from number of lum-
Der and shipping firms asking that re-
pairs be made to sections l and of
the seawall was referred to Engineer
Ralph Barker with power to act.
The request of George w. McNear
for the cancellation of wharfa ge
charge of $3.50 made against freight
discharged from the French steamer
Amiral Olry and left on Howard street
wharf No. ! beyond the regulation
time was denied
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
SHIPPING NEWS BY WIRELESS
By United Wireless
Thnrsdau March

Thursday, March TO-
BARGE 81, in tow tug Hercules, from San Fran.
cisco March for Ventura-March 10, p. m,
25 miles south of Point Sur; smooth sea; over
cast; light fog; barometer, 1894; tempera'
ture. 60.
STEAMER ALAMEDA, from San Francisco for
Honolulu March g. p. m.-March D. p NJ,
LIS miles out from San Francisco; moderate
east wind and sea; clear; barometer, 3o25
temperature 90.
BARGE 8, left San Francisco lightship. p. M,
March 9-March 8. p. m, miles south
of the san Francisco iightship; light west
erly wind and swell; barometer, 2996; tenn
perature, Ga all we'll
STEAMER HILoNIAN, from Honolulu for San
Francisco March 3, 10 a. m:-March .,
p. m, $50 miles out from San Francisco;
northwest wind; moderate sea; CLOUDY bafom-
eter. 30.30; temperature, 81
STEAMER UMATILLA, from San Francisco for
Seattle March s. IL a. m.-March o, a. M,
% miles south of Northwest Seal rocks; north
west wind and moderate northwest swell;
clear; barometer, 30.02: temperature, 81.
STEAMER ROANOKE, from Portland for San
Francisco. via Eureka-March 8, s p. M, 10
miles south of Heceta head light northerly
wind, clear and smooth: due at San Francisco
about a. M. Friday.
STEAMER KLAMATH, from San Francisco for
Portland March S. 4:15 p. m.-March y, D
ship: weather clear; wind strong, northwest;
rough head sea; all well.
STEAMER WATSON. from San francisco for
Seattle-March 8, p. m, miles south OF
Trinidad heads; strong northwest WIND ana
clear: will arrive between and D p. m
STEAMER RoSECRANs, from San Francisco for
Portland-AIarch 9, p. m, 4o miles nortn
of Point Reyes long northwest swell and light
breeze.
STEAMER w. S. PORTER, from Douglas island
from San Francisco; thick fog; light south
wind and smooth sea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK March 10.-Thc market for
standard copper was weak today, with spot clos
ing al 12.s7l2 a 3. 10c; March. l2so9l3-l0c;
april 10 S0M II. I2iac: May and juno. u. S0d
I3.15c. London. easy. spot 80 12s Sd; futures.
500 Ills Cd Local dealers quote lake copper at
I3 62s a , s. Iac. eoctrolyfic. 1887 a Is. G2isc.
casting Is l2ls a l3. Soc. Arrivals reported at
New York today were 400 tons. Custom house
returns showed exports OF Jos tons. making = I7:}
50 far this month Stocks of marketable copper
II al kinds hand al sll points In the United
States Of March ] are reported to be 1O7 49,
e92 pounds.
Tin was easy. with spot quoted at %. zOd
- Soc. March -. 3ofd .. .s5c: April 50 4O6f
= soc: Nay. g. 20 a82 CSC: June. - 5OaS2. zoe.
The London market was easy. with spot quoted
sr El47 IS Cd and futures al EI49 2s Cd
<.sOG4.z z5c East ST Louis The London market
Nas unchanged st E13 IS I'D.
SPeter. quiet. spot. 56505.75c New York
and 5.50d5.62iac East ST. Louis. The English
market WIS lower az f23.
Iron. unchanged at SIS Sd for Cleveland war
ranrs in London. The local market was ouiot
and easier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11

HE Oceanic steam
s hip company's s
liner Mariposa,
Captain Hayward,
sailed at II o'clock
yesterday morning
for Tahiti. The
liner carried only
about 80 passen-
gers, the smallest
number in many
voyages. One rea =
son for there not
being more passen-
gers is the fact that
many tourists who
were on their way
here to join the
Mariposa are still
camped on the
n+hnr rfdn
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11

Lady Elizabeth, for Honolulu
MOJI-Sailed March S-Br stmr Indrawadi.
for New York.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORk-Arrfved March 10-Stmr St.
Louis. from Southampton; stmr Celtic. from
Alexandria.
Sailed March 1o-Stmr La Lorraine, for Havre.
HAYRE-Arrived March IO-Stmr La Savoie
from New York.
CHERB0URG-Sailed March 1O-Stmr Kron-
prinzesstn Cecilie, for New York.
QUEENST0WN-Sailed March 9-Stnr Fries
land, for Philadelphia March 10-Stmr Oceanic,
for New York
MISUNDERSTANDING March 4 - Stmr
Hornelen. from San Francisco.
kOBE-Arrived March 5-Stmr Stephanotis.
from Portland, Ore. and Seattle for Shanghai.
SHANGHAI-Arrived previous March 10-Stmr
Bessie Dollar from Portland Oge.
SINGAP0RE-Arrived previous March 10
Stmr Proteslius, from Liverpool, for Vancouver.
Memoranda
Captain of fishing tug Peiro Costa reports
seeing the body of man 6oating on Fort Point
reef.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
FRIDAY, MARCH IL
U. s. Branch photographic once

A branch of the United States hydrographic
office, located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard TO nationality and free
Of expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the Office, where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest Information can always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters OF interest to ocean commerce.
j. G. BURNETT, .
Lieutenant, U. s. NJ, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11

-aAiAOhS the on the liner
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. P Van vleet and
Miss R. Van Vleet. The Van vIeets are
wealthy residents of Memphis, Tenn,
and are going to make a tour of New
Zealand before returning to the United
States
The Mariposa carried an unusually
heavy cargo. The passengers included:
Charles Brown III Margules
Miss Higgins In. W Duncan
Mrs. {. Brown IT, Dubrierne
Mrs. J. Vogel g. Carrera
Miss o. McEwen r. W GiIlesDie
Miss l.. Hobson 10. ". Cummins
Miss r. Van Vleet Mrs NJ l.. Jordison
Mr. and Mrs. Z. p. III. T. Smith
Van Fleet F. NJ. Hoblett
Korea Is Due Monday
The Pacific Mail liner Korea. Captain
Sandberg, is three days behind its
schedule and will not be here until
Monday probably early in the morn
ing The Korea is bringing 500 tons
of cargo, which includes 40 tons of raw
silk The Korea landed q number of
Fflipinos and Russians at Honolulu and
Is bringing about 100 Asiatics TO this
port. 1t is believed that the Korea's
Asiatics include large number of Hin
dus. The Korea has 60 cabin paSSen-
gers from the orient and 12S from Hon
olulu.
Thomas Is Due Tuesday
The army transport Thomas. Captain
Lyman, is due Tuesday, about noon,
from the Philippines. The Fourteenth
infantry is coming home on the
Thomas The troopship viii be laid up
oVerhauling. The greater part of the
crew will be transferred to the Sher-
man, which will sail April 5. The Sher
man has Just been overhauled at an eX-
pense of about $500, 600. The Thomas.
under Captain Lyman, holds the trans
port record for speed. As Captain Ly-
nam VIII probably take command Of
the Sherman until his own ship goes
into commission again he will have a
good change TO break his own record,
as the Sherman is said to be in particu-
larly good shape for travelling.
French Liner Due Today
The French liner AmiraI Exelmans is
due today from Europe via the far east
but may not show up until next week.
The Exelmans is bringing a large
and valuable cargo from Europe and
the orient. The cargo from Europe in
cludes iron. steel. liquors, French
canned goods. marble and refined sui
phur The freight from China and
Japan includes mating, tea, curios and
the usual run of oriental merchandise.
WiIheImina VIII Be Crowded
The Matson navigation companys
new steamer Wilhelmina, Captain Peter
Johnson. will sail tomorrow for Homo
lulu. More than 100 cabin passengers
have been booked and the liner viii
carry about 5000 tons of freight.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to Lbs. 900 feet.
The tramp freighter Trinculo arrived
here yesterday in ballast from Panama.
The Pacific Mail liner Pennsylvania
is due today from Panama and way
The Pacific Mail liner San Jose Cap
tain Hans tThompson, will sail tomor-
row for Panama and way ports.
Government LibeIs Steamer
The United States libeled the steamer
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
NavaI stores-Turpentlne ard Ro-Ln

SAVANNAH. March 10-Turpenfine firm a,
6oc- sales. .; receipts :: stock IA 500
Rosin MN; sales, 632: receipts 5ls: ship.
alents. 2ll5; stock, l00.o57. Quote: b. 81 y:
y S425: +, A.45; +. S4-5TiS; G. 81 62Is: II. .
s. 5259: ! $50; X. $3.50; NJ, S6.40: \, Sc so;
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
81. louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS March 1o.--wool unchanged: me-
dunn grades. combing and clothing. 23M M2Sc;
light tne. 2o02Gc; heavy huc, l4G1oci tub
washed, COG 36c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11

cially for meriuos on continental account. A
large selection of crossbreds Was readily alb
sorbed 10y the home trade. while Americans paid
- Is sd for medInm - fino sorts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
Shipments for HAMA

The schooner H. G. Wright sailed for Ham
on Wednesday with 20, s34 lbs bran, $50 bale
hay 53S ctls barley, IL ,S07 fl lumber 3S7 stee
rails and fishpates. 100 bbls lime and 81 ton
coal valued at So, 1914.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
Freights and Charters

The British steamer Hazel Dollar. which
made port from Hongkong on Tuesday was
chartered prior to arrival for lumber frcm Grays
Harbor and Puget sound TO Hankow China
The British ship Dunsyre has been purchased
by Escben & Minor. The terms of the sale were
not made public.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf.
Collinsville Emnston, Rio Vista, Iseton. Ryde. VAL
nut Grove. Vorden, CORTLAND Csrksburg Sacramento
Leave 500 am. Tue. Thurs. Sat-, Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p.
Leave 100 pm. Daily, except Sunday. Steamer Modoc
or Apache arrive II. 30 pm.