davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08

The Atlantic Telegraph gays The
nsWs of the candidacy of Hon H. W.
Ryers was received with welcome by
The Yitizens of Atlantic. Especially
is this true Of the business men of
his city. They have watched Mr.
Byers in the conduct of his office of at
torney general and have confidence in
his integrity which can not be shat
tered. The citizens generally are
pleased with the announcement and
among all classes of men there seems
to be feeling of satisfaction and a
display of eagerness to go to work for
Mr.. Byers to the end that he will be
safely landed inside the present goal Of
his ambition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08

Ii common ordinary live hogs sci
at 50 hundred what ought congress.
ional pork to cost?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10


.'' 'i' ~ '.
mana ia" .'"'N''. .'". w.. .'l"'-
probably h"d Do meg wings III 40
'h'h''' e Young wren IT'D ''.. h'- i''i'' +'''
had "'H'i-n'' Do POO" ' va -''"''i
N''''- ',i''' ".- '.'' ''''' '''' lam -
dr"--i"hh'' h' '.'' 'i l''''F "".'''
'iNlh- WI. . ~ ''''' ny 2. ''''.-
N"l VII -'- h'' -.'. "'- .''' '''~
''l"h' 30 enc" MY ~ '.'- .''''' ''" ''' '.''s
h"h 'h" .'''''.F nav '.'. NV 80 -
81 HW D." "i' one "'' Pee '"' create -
artist '' a.'-- Pho '..'-
'N'I'"'" -..-'' 10. 'I.- ''.' '..- sea-
-.n l''-" '..' ''.'' N...' ''''"- wa 10
h.'" ''''N N..- GOV avn '''. ''' .''.'.
..7'-'- H''''' '''. N"''' "'F' '"''''
-n"N. b" ..' '.... importing ''.'-'-
nav" '"'".rh .'.- "''| ''.N '"''' Nv
W b''.H.- rs " '." o. 'N...''.'h- i''F-
-'n'u'' "' '." N''. -...' H''i'-
it' h'"' ~ ''-. a.
Beer -tt. ''.. .. .'..' '''.'. '.''
b. 'r .''' !. ".- '.' ''- '''...'t
Beer ili'-'i Nor '',' ""
"a~ We. = ,"'""
N"rN '' .. "''' "' v
"''''i1" '.' ''.'''- '. -'''". .' US
lrtin'" '.' ''''.'' ~ ''' 90 ''-' QUIZ.
" VIII h' I''"i'-'I'- ID ''''' N'''' n''''''-
arrif'-
P'g"u. '"" "''' gone. .'H N''"
Faq'Hn hN''~ aver ''" .'' ''' n"''7'
h"Ir-h''~ 'H''' N"i' -''n" 'hi'h'!hS
PaGhn m'd"'- N' ''L" 'l'.ihE' m"l''i-
SIMPLE II hn'' hN" 'h" MAJ my q" 'h''
""st achievements I''- ~'i-""' '"' "'
d~hghUul grf'" h"'' "H"'h N"" en-
cnunt"r'~i h'a'h 'nh WINE. 'h"hSh NOV
N "h"ct- - pr"""th'"u 80 TAOS" 90 the
Beer models
On" pretty tr''k VS. ~ I'm" creamy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Aud the blues They have som. i'm
por'anCe the blues
But here m PARIS madame There
must ha a dominant not"
Madame druppei her indifference and
ravams animated
Al. Tor PARIS nv dear. Black ana
white for Parl-'-
\ reminder # tnis Conversation cam"
~ llsl week iAuWn on lower Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10


~ Ms ps~,f,lsnfrsa~ is,sf-s,f - 80 g..
RsisisFis fhaWtet Is-~~ 80 60 80
tamns ~ ssasu-its vtai.s foa~s
ms rnsrh hiiSm@ go 80 psspifiaf aHss-
taaiisrt. as~aeirs euyaa.irsal. st,..r
nnvy. niarin- aasf 80 unstiarr-r .s.s.a.
wfH er~up th-yH - saw
Hransi~lh tswans~i % %. rss..
fhnstga st-ar tnsf st.-p Niaa fI.. -
f.afiousi ars vfvtti hltm-s. sttiita .i..s +.
v-sv hrtshf F-rwtnht# - ID k,sr -.
Hrra. rhs.rfh Rs,t hvsssf- ID. IA.
q. ansfar HIfis 90 nama .nluHas D..
t.ssa.s . q assni. aslft. rs--ffH hi.ta a. 4.
,hs.tat - t.st taavt. psgsst.-- #s-..
a,snf tusi s.usth ars nn hshs hlfts. 49,.
sr...r uaniss frosa ssy eoissssna. 49,
- .ans ar,si ss.,isittr Hnss - nafs.-s s,s.,..
and rul.an bitis. anst shint hi..s q a....s
~ sy,sisn-s
IN v-lia9 ,hsr- ars th@ o. TO- rf......
f.,r...- n,snv 4hasi-z "a ehaunpasns IA
arrs~ h.-o,nt. b,stt.r 49, h-.ssa,f.fI a.,
q Fl.--nf ~ .h.si-.. ~. niawins -.
a ro-~,o. sn th--- az @sr-...,,r',
,,,.t,.b
80 a.. bl,,t.b psok. oftsa urtb -.
40 ,,..i.t t..n.. srr..ur.sf tn,f~r tb- -
a ev-t,u,.s o.. have already .po.-,
..,t,,t.,.., q /, 70 v~Jisvs pinh % .-b -.
...,,,,,..,. -s..-,. we.o v.,h-.f ". =.
-, ..,,... I..,ssfut wast-as MT, -,...
a.. .,l,, .ns.,.d
~. - ,oirr. ,c. c..eh ,o,-. a..
III Es...t ~ a "a. h,-wuu 49,. /,
,.,,ss-h ,..,l. .,.l .,.,. AT An a.. .
-. ,.l,,,rn 1..hva,,,,. e,nvsha.- "A
-, ~. ,-,, ,,ryww rmlsstns.. h.,t ,h.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

are - u,.. ..--tv l.-i aud losing th--.
Won lose much II the essential secret
70 handl. tones - black aud whit. xii
fully d-mhn d- the g-nuiu. artist
FHr the average mlk~r black - UiIch
nd white - white. aud that - al Their"
- - - huf rh~ artist -ss-- 4 host II ntt'S~
mulr,rpi.."f whites aud r"thI-- thar Do
- q -Ih'i" and di'ficIlt task 10 prIug tt-u
mt harmony l. - ~ thu Cpmpr-h-u-
-,un Il values that the maker o. the
models which have supplied the ilru- ~
TIM artIcl.. l..,- .-v,..II.t though n- lt-
triumph.d 'up 100 studded -lmph,tv O.
line and u "xuui-i'- d-'sI
"u- - the simplest - ru.. frurk- ...-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
~ ~ As Queer.

Canoes are coming in again, hke -
many obi things that have of late b~cons'
new coral and seed peaFls are Other -
vtvals canoes figure on evening gown.
and form cla-rs To clraks for evening
wear. they look well IN the shoulders Or
IN a.. fruut of the bodice. and sometime
At th.. waist of dr~sses.
Gold ard brown ars a favorite mixture
and several tones of one shade. kvsn
for evening gowns brown -equins blens!
we'll with gold thread. aud gold hllets arr
worn ~ The hair Tor evening The meta
s. very thin and flexible. Il goes on tho
brow and mas. 70 che neck. - arched Owe
rr,a bead another handeau appearing
chow. n. Psyche Knot az th~ hack.
=, -nytlm..= topaz ct other jewels "lasr
H.-.. head adornm~nts Jewellsd glrdles
.ud-r fN- bust Ntth a clasp IN the cenHs
Il the front are very much en- t'ds.f'
al som. 81 our evening gowns dtstin-
g,Ii~hssd for most barbaric splencior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

-Itin. The fIlIed skirt Was h-id a. tDs.
su'---- ~ superb embroidery ~ crystal
i'' and whit. silk embroidery "a black
tIll- B.'lp~ this the skirt Wa- ~ hLt' K
-ltlu. The b"dice too Wa beautifully
embroidered and a scarf ~ the new light
fright green known a. prtu'-mp- crossed
tn. bodICe under the NET
THIS touch ~ vivid Culor USUALLY y-Il-i
~Ith biack and Nhite frrck- - much liked
Nv the Designers
The f.sIrtb m'-is-l e ~" Sr,,uI, WA- u
linz = hIt.- u.-t fh,. bottom = ih,. skirt .u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

A really rem. rhIf Ir CDil"uttDn e French
fracn- wa .r lew ~ ranged admir-
luRIy from ul. Gee. 90 undsI. InfiI suddenly
49, ,7,uH" 'tu. p. itr" WITH group -
wsS"U UstI"- Nu. wore NIfh CONSCIOUS
prId. ne. ,'..,frur- Iu ullck and whIt..
IN = moment a." i"uu.u'.d allegiance
80 rvcltr-u- .iud blues and tudpr-..d
~. Par.-.au verdict
I'cr" = Nothing ul"-. CHIC. more d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

and ag arr.u. '.- t.r." "'ig"- or -'sies
and bn,Io. part raG . harrow "fnlSrIidsry
- jet aud crystal ~ "f'l" yundyke~
Mhsre the tuuic -ijs-s fell apart toward
"a" bottom - 20" -sir' haud-om" en-
hrD.derv 90 crystal "a ~" Nhit" satin
skirt was IN s.v.d"nos aud similar en-
tr.ra"ry showed n"'v~"n the deep v
iTar-ry - ruI'. uu DO" front aud hack -
tho 'ldoa
4 more elaborate and eytr"ne model.
very D..auuful rut - lNsz subtle simplicity.
was Of black net IN lace design over white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

trat~a the point a little frock greatly
admired ~ th0sS Who have the seeing
eye. though tho ordinary passerby @ We
IL only a casual glance and maTveil~d
audibly AZ the prics mark
This model had clinging foundation
~ the uIpplest white satin winch showed
deeply at the skirt bottom mellow a "a equally
clinRng uyrrdTs-- - hlaCs chiffon CON
p0.ed ~ three sections 90 LAYERS el,h
edged Nv narrow crystal fringe
4 stout blond lady 10 amazing clothes
remarked IN passing thar any fool could
have mad. that skirt You might have
taken issue With her ~ many points
hut "r- thing - sure no fo"i would hay"
made that skirt
The n" vas no sudi-n flashing ifau-i-
ton 'rDrn white 20 f.u-. black and vet tho
eTact NJ fh" model Va- ~ clear Iltca ssti
white. not merely - q cloudy gray l@ "a
many q the veiied Dlacs aud white models
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Dvoidsred 20 the knees in q bold yet deli
cate t-seegy u crystal huGlss and pearI
beads. whIlS tiny OryStal dsWdrop besds
we're sprinkIsd over the sntirs surface
% the net
The bodice wss a nIilsd simple affair 81
the beaded net. Over this bodice and
skirt fell a straight. narrow unlined ouat
- black tulle bordered by narrow crystal
fringe and fastened with crystal but
tons This coat reached just 60 the top
u the elaborate skirt embroidery and
through the black tuils the tIny crystal
l,sads VH the white not robe twtnEled
vaguely
u vas With considerable interest that
w. noted the name Be~r IN all ~ the
models IN this case. for q brought to mind
a prophecy witch seems under way &"
fulhlmsnt Beer himself died Lasi ys.ar
He had been one ~ the great dreasrns iSers
q Paris. had established one &C the great
houses aud. yO'g-WOudorUdsWta would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

'lr r4.-r"t NOR" u'.c"nIinE than nlack a nj
v'If" -u',"--fIllv handled. and even N
tr.- -''1-un 90 ",puIsit" coIDr -ch-n~-
~ chameleon '.''' -. & gAuIes lad tom"
90 '.r" 90 VIVID yl0wing fiu1z oi"udily
E'.a.l. rH.-. i'. hir,k and white fr"cks
a.H mo. '.trs rrt WHIT" muti..i- -....n
D. .." .u' .."r.. -rart .4r 90 uur memory
o. H' |...F -Ur,'---t
.".H.- % go. .'rl.sI.Ia lls lr"
.T... 90 me- ''frf.| group MT the
$780, no. details u mrruitaryar,si nuance
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Sept. BE. f. Hutton's wire
SAYS: "on account of the unusually high prices
for this time of year now prevailing for spot
cotton in the south. the future markets have
refused TO anticipate higher prices for the fu-
ture based probable supply and demand. and
because higher prices would be unusual. and
therefore have elected 20 discount the theory
that early receipts would become dead weight
on the market Futures. therefore. have de-
clined a full cent per pound below parity
with the cheapest spot market IN the south.
1t is useless 70 attempt deductions at such an
early date TO the probable supply for the
hand to mouth policy, it would seem the bet
ter part OF wisdom 20 base market opera
tons for the present almost entirely upon the
showing of the weekly statictics, which figures
alone furnish q true index TO the present rela-
tion Of supply and demand. As these figures
are Overwhelmingly bullish and must of neces-
sty be bullish for some time to come on ac-
supply we fail to see the wisdom of the pres
ent selling. II is true that receipts in
creasing and It is very likely that receipts will
continue TO increase, but yet there no
signs OF congestion, and judging from the enor-
nous daily shipments it viii be some time
before stocks at ports interior towns even
approach last years figures, which. large
they were, at no time proved of any weight
whatsoever on values
Wholesale dry goods houses reported heavier
mail orders yesterday than for some time.
The orders came from all parts of the country
and the total was heavy. Business in the south
west is reported good and orders from that
section better than from any other section
OF the country at present.
Spot closed quiet, points lower. Mlddling
uplands. 1886; middling gulf. 14.10c; sales
q ha1p
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Eastern livestock Market

SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Sept ls.Lcattle-
S4.501S; cows and heifers. $3@5.so; western
steers. S3.15d6-s0; range cows and heifers,
81 s0N4. 60: Gamers 81. 50M3. 40; stockers and
feeders, sS@6.25; calves. $S.50@750; bulls
HogsNReceipts, eooo Market 1oQ15c lower:
d9.e0; pigs, ss.50G9.50; bulk of sales SEQ
9.25.
Sleeps - Receipts &c. 0oO Market steady.
Yearlings 81 70M5. 60: wethers, S4@4.50; ewes,
S3.75d4.25; lambs $6.20@6.S0.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13-Cattle-Receipts,
% oo0 including l.50o southerns Market
native cows and heifers, 81 26o@6.I5; stockers
and feeders Ss.4o@e: bulls. s.. 25@ %; calves,
s375@s; western steers, s4.5o@7.25; western
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 Market 1oc lower.
Bulk os sales, S9.40d970; heavy, 50 25@9. 30;
packers and butchers. S9.40@9.7o; light, se6O@
9-T5.
sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market steady. Nut
TONS S4G4.50; lambs. Sc 625d7; fed wethers and
yeariings, $4d 5.35; fed western ewes, $3f5d
4.30.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Sept. I3.-Cattle- Receipts: esti-
mated at 1000 Market weak. Beeves, S475@
$50: Texas steers, So 7o@5.s0; western steers,
81 40d7; stockers and feeders, S446:10; cows
and heifers, So. .2566. 40: calves. Ss.65G9.65.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 1900. Market
dull. 1Gc lower. Light. s9. 40G9.95; mixed. S. 80
ass; heavy. ss.5oG9;so rough, Ss5og s; $50 50;
Ss5; bulk Of sales, $s.9od940.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 25,000 Market
weak. Native, 81. T5@4.55; western, S3.25Q450;
yesrliRgs. $475G5.70; lambs, native S5.25@7.
western $5.25@6.90
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
General Merchnndise

Bsgs-Grain bags. 5ss 95lkc: san Quentin
eags, 5<c wool bags. y &c for 3 u 10 and 291
lor ib; fleece twlnee 7iac per 10.
toal-Pennsy anthracite egg. SIG per
Lon5 Wellington. 81: New Wellington. So: Coos
9ag >: Australian house-Richmend, etc. SO:
felsw Main. 81: Stanford Richmond SO; Cum
beriand. SIS In bulk and SIS 80 in sacks: Welsh
snLhrscite. SO; coke. SIG per ton in bulk and
SlI in sacks
ou tquotations are for barrels)-IAnseed
Sl-ls per gallon for boiled and SLY for
raw, cases DC more castor oil in cases No. l.
-: Bakers "A. s.. l.iTni.l9; China nut. cases
.g.2 80 per gallon; cOcoanut oil. IN barrels. 756
.e-2e for XXX. T2ia d76c Tor No. / and 70d
t5'ac Tor No ,. according 10 quantity; extra
nleaehed winter sperm oil S0c: natural winter
sperm oil. Soc; natural whale OIL 55e: pure lard
otL 81 winter strained lard oil. 90c: pure
heatsfoot OIL So: No. I neatsfoot oil. 65c: her
ring oii Soc; salmon OIL Soc; boiled dsh oil, Soc
Coal on Gasoline ote-Water white. iron
barrels or drums. ~: $50 degree oil iron barrels
Gr o7uns. ioiac; special do. lie: pearl oil in
cases. l6c; astral. fEc; star l6c: extra star Iec
Elaine 6l2c; eocene- isc; red crown and motor
gasoline IN bulk iTc. IN cases 24c engine diStil-
iate- ln drums fi2c. cases &c more: sc degree
gasoline. IN bulk Boo. iu cases 37Isc: vnrnish
makers and painters naphtha, ia bulk, I5c, in
eases 22lgc.
Iurpentine-S5c per gallon fn cases and SSc In
bulk. drums and iron barrels
Resin (per bbl Of ESQ lbs)-E SS95: F. So.
O. $3.50: Il. S9.I5. J. 50 20
Red and White Lead-Red SIS acc; white,
81 p So per 70.
Canned Fruits-The California Gamers associ-
alton quotes 1910 pack follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

by c. e. Stewart, the smallest and one
of the smartest officers in the Pacific
Mail service. Stewart was at his post
on the forecastlehead yesterday as the
big liner left the wharf, and that he
was on the job could be seen by the
way the Chinese sailors jumped about
Stewart himself was invisible from the
wharf
Among the steerage passengers were
II Hindus and six Chinese who had
been refused landing by the immigra-
Ilon bureau. In the early days OF the
Hindu invasion deportations were few
and far between. It-is now harder for
Tor Hart North to explain why they
were not stopped long ago Some of
the deported Hindus arrived here on
te the Siberia, SO their stay in the land of
Among the passengers for Honolulu
We're Judge A. S. Hartwell and his
daughter, Miss ]. HartweIl; Mrs. C. M.
Cooke, Miss Alice T. Cooke and Count
and Countess K. j. Zedtwitz.
Vice President K. Okawa and Manag-
ing Director IL. Shiraishi of the Togo
kisen kaisha: who left here on the
Nippon Maru, will join the Siberia at
Honolulu and travel on the liner to
Yokohama
Captain, ]. N. G. Ford, head of the
Paeif1c Mail companys police depart
He made his debut in it YESTERDAY.
when he officiated at the liners first
class gangplank. On the cap. of mill
tary cut is legend in blazing gilt
letters telling all who can read that the
wearer is there to preserve the peane
and that he is in the service of the
F.. M. S. S. Co. On his breast is a big
silver star, the outward and visible
sign of his appointment as special
policeman. Captain Ford was the
brightest figure on pier AZ when fhe
Siberia sailed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
SHIPPING. NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Especial Dispatch 10 The ColIl

EUREKA, Sept 13-The Hammond lumber
company's steamer Ravalli was the first vessel
70 cross the bar this morning, having arrived
IN port from San Francisco at $40 O'Clock
The Rayaln is loading lumber at the Samoa
wharf for the return "trip.
The steamer Iaqua arrived in port shortly
after noon today with miscellaneous freight
and man. The Iaqua will load lumber at Ar
Departing at 2:o5 o'clock this afternoon was
the North Pacific steamship companys steamer
The Pacific Coast steamship company's steamer
State of California departed this afternoon at
5:10 o'clock for San Francisco.
The British bark Antiope, which is loading
mere Tor Australia. was today lifted from the
Vance wharf Nm this city to the Bayside min
ment OF lumber will be taken.
The twentieth direct rough clear redwood
and will sail tomorrow. This is on the British
merchant training ship hartford. 1.275 tons,
GsPs Sas 6ogSS s1 SE The
year to date 22e52. so4 feet, valued al ss1s. lis
4s1.75, and the total net carrying tonnage
4S,921.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 13.AArrived: Steamers
Falls OF 0rchy, from Antwerp; Buckman. from
Seattle; President. from Seattle: Encore from
Sailed: Steamers Roanoke. for Portland. i.
Louise, for Umpqua river; Capistrano, for Grays
Hareor; Alcatraz. for Greenwood: Brooklyn. for
Westport.
PORTLAND, Sept. 13-When so miles on Uni
max island on the voyage out from Bristol bay
surprised by a dense rain of black ashes which
forced the watch to seek shelter until the zone
OF falling ashes was passed. The ashes were
Island. The glowing crater could be plainly
seen.
The German bark Goldbek. which has been
chartered by Neame & Co. to load lumber for
Delagoa bay, was fixed at 90 shi1lings. 1t was
at Santa Rosalia September Z.
In tow of the steamer ockiahama, the
schooner Willie r. Hume arrived at Kalama
this morning to load lumber for Honolulu
tn load unlh for "a fbp stan
Saginaw, Captain Walvig. which arrived yes
terday. sailed for willapa harbor tonight.
Laden with 1,412.3 1886 feet of lumber valued
at S14, Zoo. the Japanese steamer 0taru Maru
No. 2 went to sea this morning bound for
Hankow.
1t is reported that the British steamer Win
dur will come from British Columbia this month
to load wheat here.
Carrying passengers and freight three steam
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
EASTERN STATIONS
SYNOPSIS oF wEATHER CONpIFIoNs

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
storm of the Sonora type overlies Arizona
and has caused heavy rain at Yuma and cloudy,
unsettled weather throughout southern Califor-
MIA and southern Nevada Conditions are un-
favorable for raisin making In the San Joaquin
valley and it is advisable to keep trays stacked
Wednesday forenoon.
Rain has fallen along the entire gulf coast
also in the Atlantic coast states and the Ohio
valley. There has been marked increase in
cloudiness in Nebraska. Minnesota Iowa and
Missouri.
The temperature has risen rapidly over the
Rocky mountain section and northeastward to the
lakes. 1t has fallen from s to 10 degrees
throughout the Ohio valley and in the st.
Lawrence valley. In California it is cooler in
the San Joaquin valley, but much warmer in the
Sacramento valley and along the southern coast
At Los Angeles maximum temperature of 90
degrees was recorded and at San Diego 50 de-
grees.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 4e
and at Fresno 90 per cent
Forecast for the 30 hours ending at midnight
Wednesday, September 14:s
For San Francisco and yicinity-Increasing
cloudiness Wednesday; light south wind, chang
Ing to west
For the Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Wednes
day; light south wind, changing to north
For the Sacramento railey-Cloudy Wednes-
day, possibly showers In the foothills; light
south winds.
For the San Joaquin valley--Probably showers
Wednesday; light SOUTH Winds
For California south of the Tehachapi-Un-
south winds.
A. G.. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

sailed for points down the coast. They are
the Eureka for Eureka and the Sue II. Elmore
and Golden Gate for Tfllamook.
Carrying the largest cargo it ever brodght
into port the Hawaiian steamer Falcon. Cap
tain Dahlquist, arrived this morning from San
Arrived: Schooner Willie r. Hume. from San
Francisco. steamers Falcon. from san Francisco;
George w. Elder. from San Diego
Sailed; japanese steamer Otsru Maru III. for
Hankow.
ASTORIA, Sept. f3.-Steam schooner Welles-
ley Salled this morning fer Grsys Harbor TO load
Japanese steamer Ataru II sailed today for
Hankow. China, with cargo Of 100000 feet
Captain Fredsw. Katsch. formerly second ofh-
Ger OF the steamer George w; Fenwics. has been
Pulitzer. to succeed Captain Jensen. who was
compelled to resign on, account OF poor health.
seSoonet for few months about three Years age.
when that vessel owned and operated By
the Pilots association. The schooner, which ar,
leave for its station tomorrow mcrning:
Steamer George ". Fenwick cleared at the
custom house today for San Pedro with a cargo
of 100000 feet Of lumber. loaded at the Ham
mond lumber company's mill.
Steamer Falcon discharged one scow load OF
steel rails for the Astoria Southern last evening
and viii discharge the balance upon its return
from Portland
Lighthouse tender Armeria did some buoy work
at the mouth OF the river this morning and after
loading supplies at the Tongue point depot will
proceed to Grays Harbor TO replace some buoys.
II lDen goes 10 SeaItie TOT repairs.
A raft containing about /. Goo 600 feet OF pilng
and belonging TO the Hammond raft company ar
rived from Stella this afternoon and will be
towed to San Francisco by the steamer Geo. W.
Fenwick Just after leaving Stella the raft
went aground. but was finally foated after
delay of several hours and was towed down the
river by the steamers NJ. F. Henderson Sarah
Dixon and Cascades. This is the third ocean
going raft turned out by the Hammond company
this year.
SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-Arrived: Steamers Ad-
miral Sampson. from sound ports; Northwestern,
from Valdez: jefferson. from Skagway.
Sailed: Steamers ST. Helens. for Tacoma
Governor, for Everett; Admiral Sampson. Queen.
for San Francisco; bark Guy c. Goss, for Port
Blakeley.
TACOMA, Sept 13.-Arrived steamers Ne
vadan and st. Helens. from Seattle
Sailed: Steamer st. Helens, for Seattle.
ABERDEEN, Sept 13.-Captain Gustaf t. Pet
erson of the schooner C.. A. Thayer had a narrow
escape from death yesterday afternoon and re-
ceived serious injuries when he fell from the
mast Of his vessel while the latter was tied
up at the E. X. Wood mill at Hoquiam. In fall
ing from the mast Captain Peterson struck a
heavy loading hook that dangling above the
deck. The hook caught in his leg and. while IT
tore the flesh terribly, 1t also broke the force
OF his fall. Captain Peterson was taken to the
Hoquiam general hospital, where his wounds
were dressed, some Is stitches being needed tC
British tramp steamer Strathdene was towed
to its berth at Donovan mill today and will load
a partial cargo for Sydney, " s. W.
Schooner Churchill Is at the Lndstrom ship
yards for an overhauling before loading for on
shore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Hay and Feedrtuns

numerous changes in bran. middlings shorts
eoc, via be noted. The hay market continues
I'D the same condition Of dullness with arrivals
heavy and prices weak
bran-S26 per ton for white and S24 for red
Middlings-S33d34 Per ton
Shorts-S29d30 per ton
teeostuns- Rolled barley. $22@23: rolled oats
Tor feed. $50; MIXED feed. S25d2e for aver
age lots; Hnseed oicske meal. 20 tons $40 10
tons S40-50. tons SAL smaller lots S41 so; CO.
coannt cake or meal at mills. $3.50 in 20 and
40 ana SO m ton lots; jobbing S2650: corn
meal S3693T; cracked corn. S36d37: alfalfa
meal, carload lots SIG, jobbing S17; red star al
Ialla meal, SIG in car lots and Sl7 iobbng; Mo
neSto alfalfa meal, $3.50 in lots and s17
80 Jobbing; Caproco oilcake meal. S16.50 per
1On
Hay-Wheat, S7M1250; wheat and ost. SSd
u; tame oar. s. a I1.5o: volunteer wild oat.
Se.50q8; alfalfa. s7al3; stock hay. s5Ge5O
per ton.
Straw-35eIs0e per bale