davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09

Die 4penturen eints
prinsen. prins Robsrt be gross
lie, Der ouaenblidlih in Nissa alg
,,MoniRur Gtellio" in einsm Gaf.
haHtani duftritt, iii ihon ipisosr eius
NAL in elm 4bentsuer peripideit, bds.
ME bebauptei pirb, gu elmer 6ohssit
fiibrt. Der prin3 islbit bat freilih si.
nsm Sournoliit.n seseniiber erildrt. sr
babe nat stpeimaliesr 0ermabluns
unb sipeimaIiger S4eibnns iibergenus
BON ben ghebanbsH. llub NebHllfes
erfl1rte bic 5eIDin bieisr aiebesgs.
ihihte, bic GGnserin Melooia, bic
ausenblidIih Inn ibre Sheioung bon
Oem Barrier Malsr Waagnien, threm
dnseirduten GGitsn. iampft. absr
prin5 Rrbert bat bisber nod niht bsa
ipiefen. bab er elmer ih6nen sJrau .ts
mas nbfdlasen tam. llno ipenn Was
bome Welooia trft einndi frei lift,
ipirb er bod pielleid3i ben prin5lihsH
Yomen fpieber annsbmen unD audi Der
Deliebten nit getpobnter O1lunisrie
anbiet,n. Moniisnr Stsllio uno Was
bams Ulelpbia baben iibrieens bic 4ba
iid)i. i'm iomrnenOen 6erbii in pnris
aiiIsuireten. Gineni friiheren Barrier
gaftfpiel bes ssrinsen unb ftiner siDsi-
ten @nttin GItelIa bereitete bic yoli3ti
Gin r1Ihes Gnps, ba bic 6anlilis be
WrogIIt nit bfr Creanifrung pon
Gidnbolfssnsn i'm 8ui&uusrraum
ltxo6te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09

fam RdditbetheiIisten Bel ben lebten
Borf1aen ipie 81 einem engeren 8unbe
auiammensstreten. Der aammerrath.
ipelher on Der bisber ergebniBloien
llnteriudung nit Ratb unb 5Rat tbds
tig tbeilnabm, pertebrte piel nit bem
0erihts 0irettor; Ieine Satin mar
lpdbrsno bieisr Doen 3eit Die 5reun=
bin Der 5rdu goiepop. i6rer 5ohter
uno Der mojcrin Sronta gslporoen.
Selbit bos unpermeiolid)e 5rdulein
bon 3ieietpiB bate lie in BEN adnf
nebmen miiflen, um 0dnnhen's nnD
Der Gerihts 3irettortn iotllen.
Wion tebrte beute RON einem Sefuh
ouf Der geiibung oer 6rau BON 3rons
ia suriid. bic i6re 8Gits auf Der Soeims
flbrt bsqIeitete. Die aammerratbin
bate 0eabeim in isinem e,efdbrt
toum erfonnt, ols iie threm SutIter
81 hdIten befdbI uuO aud BsIIbeim' !
Suhrtpert bird sinen 3uruf 3um
StilIitanS bra9te. r9erebrteiter afeIe
for, iit es m0qlio. Sic befinoen iih In
oisfen entisbli6sn 8eitsG zines Wa'
gems ouf Der 2onoitraBs2" rief iis in
rei8enber gntriiitun9 aus; .ma6sn
Sic cine 8uBfabrt?"
rGs III Elm NmtslDaQen, ben mir cine
ldnblihe 9emeiroc gu iteIlen bate,
ertldrts Wellbeim nit ettpas er3nun8es
nem Gdheln; lid beftnoe mtt in Sss
rufsgeitdften unteripeqs.
.Gs i'll emp0reno. rpie 1psnis lie
benspiirbig bic bejIigs Suitis fir ihre
Siinser iorgi! 2tn ioI4' einem tote
lihen SpdsierFohrttags. Is lit notiir.
Ii6 nidt Sbres ga.srs ShuIb, Iiebes
5dnn6en, idl tpsib 2lber bieie gaus
ern, rpeI6e iolte abi6euIite 3ingsr
g8daen nennen! lluO sic molten jsBt
sur Stobt 3uriid, 6err 4feHor2 ggtr
bUrFen sic in bieiem 9rdu'om unhes
ouemen @efGbrt njtt laHen; bari ih
cSbnen sinen gloB in unIerem 9Baatn
dnbieten2 Die rei3snb, Dab mir uns
aetroffen bobenl"
9ieies anerbieten mar fugIih ntdt
obsuIebnen, obnobI DeIbsim iih
nihts ipenieer oIs gu elmer llnterhdls
tuna nit Der totetten 1rau uno ibren
siben aeIhrpGBigsn 5reunoinnen ouf'
oeleat fiiblte. 9lIsjn audi oieie beiben
Damen perIitertcn Iebhdft, oaB ss
reisenb fei uno ihnen groBss 9ergni,
osn MAIDEN peroe. uno man eurfte
ni6t unartig eritsinen. Ter jun5e
Wonn fdnote iein ldnOIifes 8efahrt
surid unp nabm in Der Squipu9e Der
RGtbin glaB.
Die @agsn issten iid pteosr in
gepegung.
Die llntsrhaliun9 gin9 alsbdlb 81
bemieniaeu 1bema iiber. rpelhss
Dortcnburg CUR 3sjt am msiiisn be-
fhdftigts, oaB es ieBt sntIssIid lang
fpeiliQ lei unb man bod eigentIi6
nit Dem aeben riat 10 eans abidhliss
ZEN birfe. Utaa babe gegeu fi6 'sIb't
fpie osotn bic 8elt bic 9erpflihtun1,
ben oeIs[iqsn 9ertebr tpieosr ouf5us
nebmsn. unb oies itebe ii6erli9 in
nober 2usiitt.
@eQbsim itIBte itorts aopfidmsrs
sen Dor, um feline Miitimmuns 81 psr'
beroen.
(lnv4Tsburn fnInt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09

6ie pobIineirenoer Rdtb IN ben@ina
ihlagen. 2eibeit 8u an idperenI
9ruf i'm aopton gtiidenihner5eil,
SfninoeI, !5er3flopfen, 8erIiopfung,
9ebel Dor ben 9lugeu II, oergl., 10
bite Old Dor ben 6uadloIbern, Die
8IeiBneriides periprehen, nur Inn
lid an 3einer ilnoergleihlider2eiht
9ldubigfett 8u berihern. IS giebt
nur einen 8eg 8u fiterer Seilung
8ebrauhe Die felt mebr ol5 tauien0
Sa1ren beriibnlten ct. gernoroardu.
terpiaen. Gs iino Die beilfroftigItel'
Rilan5e1tidfte, ipelhe iid) Dir in Die.
len Rtaen oarbieten. 20 Gents.
" W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09
0rnnoeigentbnms 0gpotbelen.
Gintinnuti, s. Mdrs.
Heue 6npofbeten.

Gtnttnndfl, 8. Wtdr3.
Rsue 5ppotbeten.
Wlagbolsna 8rnber an Die Gpanitcn
gant. $1,000.
5rebsrid Nl. gedmeier an Grpciiz
tion y. unb z. so. $4,000.
State 5abep on 0ig9Iano apenue 8.
unb 3. Go. $500.
gbiIip Stenger an GumminspiIle 9.
unb y. SO. $1250.
3bomos Collins an Sepitt 4penue
g. uup 3. q. $500.
Robert g. Ribter an guiineb Men's
y. " .uno g. So. $500.
Robert 9. Rintcr on gpFinser g.
6optins. $3119.24.
Bernard Shnstoers on gia 6our
y. unb @. SO. $1,000.
Wiifasl 8. Gonneln an Qropibent
SaDinas g. uno 2. so. $1,000.
Spbn q. Sdub an 9ihdro Did6off.
$125S.33.
G1drles Wiaion on Gem g.. uno 8.
Is. 1920.
$. 6. Roinep an RoIena 9. Sia.
$500.
Sobn 2IspeQpn an Mabiipn 9. u.
20. 2. $1,000.
2tngslina ga goileaur an Mt.
oedIthp g. uno 6. so. $4,000.
Ben. j. Barter an Gas. R. Cannon.
1920.
Sanndb Sausr an Rem Foundation
&. uno y. SO. $1,000.
0eo. 8. StapeIp an Union g. 9.
unb :. 60. $4,000.
Rsuie 2. i. Wooo an gstsr Quer.
$500.
Wm. q. go,bmsr an Centennial 9.
u. $2750.
ROrris 8. RoisItp an Ginc. 6. uno
3. SO. $4,000.
0rfsIbs on Sos. Carr. SITS.
SetiIgts Sppotbstsn.
Senrp llnnsrpsbr on Sri. aoams 3.
60. $500.
Sobn $. 9enoper on %. 8aro 9.
u. SO. $1,000.
GmiI y. 5uds on Wlobaipt place
Z. unb .. go. $1,000.
9ernarb 3unimann an martin qus
tber 2pge go. 3. $3.50
William Wieoingsr On Union Saps
ings 3. unp 7. SO. $500.
Sbomas Collins an Seipitt apsnue
g. unb y. u. $500.
Bernard SanisOsrs an Sadion
grerpina So. $4,000.
Gharlss giIIiams on geproe o.
Sumnsr. $400.
pbilIip Stsugsr an gumminspilIs
8. uno y. so. $3.50.
Sohu g. 6roneis on Central 9.
unb 6. SO. $3.50.
5reoerid 8admeier ir. an GrpoIiticn
3. unb 6. SO. $1,000.
Ulap Wcg. Smith on Rabiion 9.
u. Ro. 2. $3.50.
Senristte geiemsr on Clifton Wlut.
e. uno y. so. $7O0.
Wm. 5. Stroll an Nm. g. Jif6er
Il. 4nb. $500.
Dm. W. arthur an Jas. e. ar6.r.
1920.
5arrist O. MOore on Walnut Oils
uno NoOob. g. unb .. 60. $3.50.
gIanhe 5ortmeper an Carlisle g.
unb &. So. 5000.
5arrp T. Wioreton on Douns WsnE
y. unb 6. SO. $500.
aIies 2eurt an SO. e. Siu. $500
gbas. Gilbert an Wsitern 6c Sputbs
sru 2ife Sui. SO. $500.
Gbas. S:spens an 0ariielo No. ]
g. uno .. 60. $3.50.
phineas g. pbiIipps an Soitpbint
UloelIer. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09

9ier5ie Sabre alte gier.
Der 8erpaltungsrdtb Der 3oplogis
i6eu Gsieuf6uft fir SrIanb bielt in
Dublin Elm 5riibitiit ub. auf bsm aIs
befonbere0elitateiie eiuigs gier ferpirt
tpuroen, bic Sir gbarles BAN aus
CHINA miteebra6t bate unb bic Dor
ettpu Dier5ig Sabren sslegt tporben pa=
rem. 5roBber es betdnnt iit, paB bers
artige dlte gier cine gsI6dBte 2eferei
Der Gbineien finD, 70 tonnten bod nur
ipenige Mitglieber beg 8erpaltungg=
rotbs if6 entfdlieBsn, Den hineFIden
Gef9mad auf bic prObe Su ftellen.
syene aber, bic es tiibn fpngten, srtldre
ten, bab bic gier .erSellent4 ieien,
fpenn audi perfhiebsn i'm Gefhmdd
bon einem gefpDbnli1en, frifh seleaz
ten 81. Dus Jnnere mar gu elmer 4ri
gelee bon gGns helituttm Gefhmad
gtroRnsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09
Sboren iino bic Ncuid)ea,

(Jortiesung folst.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

P. R. Beal and wife to Dundon company. lot
SM S9TneT Go ef Beach sio and Taylor streets
Charles E. Hansen estate company to AIe1an-
der T. Leonard, lot in line of Fulton street,
Katie f. Rieser TO b. W. Stone. lot at N
corner Of Jerrod CTenth avenue Southl and
Griffith Co street. NV IS by NE 100; $40.
lot in line of Twenty-ffth street, 35 q Of
Hoffman avenue. 80 by 95; $40.
Gluckman-LeVy realty company to Joseph Mes
poll and wife. lot 200 West End Homestead
Golden Gate syndicate to V. Gamboni MAJ
stead associati ton. and four other pieces; s5.
Henry W. Marrett TO Mart E. Dudley, lot in
z line Of Lyell street, l2210% n from bound
ary line of Solomon's portion of Rock ranch, N
IS by 100. and one other piece: SO.
Mary A. Hogg deceased, by administrator:
Reach and Taylor streets, n 1875 by w 1910;
Margaret J. Hogg to same. half of lot at
NV corner Of Beach and Taylor streets, n 1878
Albert Ritz to Joseph C. stromsnold ct al. lot
whipple avenue. NE 25, Sc 157, sw 25:1,
william A. Pinn to James H. Humphrey, lot
in line Of street 1916 W Of Eighteenth
avenue. " so by 100: $40.
:, Edward -, J. o.Connor to Margaret Mar G. o'connor
Peder J. svendsgaard to Caroline B. Doran.
street. n 25 by " 100: $40
Charles H. Thrane and wife to Sol Getz &
Sons. lot in " line of Eleventh avenue. 300
Josefa G. Picsrdo and Catalina Picardo to J.
Henry Meyer. two-eighteenths of lot in line
Of =! MoptgomeTy r.. street 77:1h of Washington
Roberto Piccardo to same, one-eighteenth Of
Ldsetta F. Fritz to Alfred J. strei. lot in S
line of Dnboce Avenue, 24o of Guerrero street.
Z 25 by 100; $40.
ROuntree home building company to H Bar,
ret. lot in line of Cole street, 2oo;02h of
Grattan. S 24:l1h by Z 100; $40.
Isaac II. Goldmeyer to Jeanet McAllister lot
in line Of Green street. 1865 Of Polk. 80.
iejo and 15s:5a Of Polk. sw 27::i1ls. ios;
Patrick Flanagan and A. o'Donnell to Louis
W. Nenstadter. lot in W line Of Texas street,
100 Of Eighteenth, s % by W 100: SO.
Hannah Treadwen Royston to William Peters.
lot in line of Twenty-thrd street. PISA E Of
Hoffman Avenue. Z PAS by n ia; SO.
William Peters to Hannah T. Royston lot in
" line Of California avenue, 80 OF Fair ave
nue.. so by W 81; $40.
Joyce Moran 10 George p Moran OF ais, lot
in s line Of Grove street, 1fo:9l5 W of Polk,
W "a by 50; gift.
lima Krembser to Arma Schmidt lot in e
line Of Head street, 100 Of Sherman, S 25 by
Nels Trubeck and wife to Theodore F. Ehrman
and wife. lat in F line of Eighth avenue, 100 S
Of California. 27:6 by 120; $40.
Alexander Black to Charles NJ. Barnes, lot in
W line of sharon street. 134:7h Of Sixteenth,
% by W i25: SO.
sell. lot in sw line Of Japan avenue, so NV
of Naples. NV 25 by sw 100; So
John William Horn to Selma Mcconnell, lot
in sW line of Marys avenue &c Marsily, NV
25. Sw 95, Sc 25. Ne e5: $40.
Rudolph G.. Smith and wife TO Bernhard Getz.
lot in NV line Of Paris street, 200 sw of
william Fl. Murphy to Edward McDevitt lot
in line of EDDY, 62:6 of Hyde. z so, n
1876, W 25. S so, W %. S s76; $lo
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
MOVEMENT OF VESSEL S IN ALL PARTSOF WORLD
southeast wind; barometer so.oe; temperature

southeast wind; barometer 3O.08; temperature
62
STEAMER SANTA CLARA-From San Francisco
for Eureka; Oct. &c. $50 D. 35 miles north
of Point Reyes; foggy; long westerly swell;
barometer 0.30.
STEAMER KoREA-From Hongkong for San
Francisco via Honolulu; Oct. 26, p. M, o44
miles from San Francisco; all well.
STEAMER MANN SMITH-From San Francisco
for Coos bay; Oct. %. 9:15 p. m, passed Point
Reyes.
STEAMER MoNGoLIA-From San Francisco for
Honolulu and Hongkong. Oct. 26, p. M, 365
miles from San Francisco; all we'll.
STEAMER LANSING-From Taltal for Port San
Luis: Oct. 26. s p. M. 700 miles south of Port
Hartford; light northwest wind; clear; all we'll
STEAMER ARGYLL-From Astoria for San
Francisco; Oct. e. 8 p. m. off ST. George reef;
fresh northwest wind, choppy sea; clear: bar
ometer 3O.1S temperature 60; met steamer
Roma, from San Pedro for Portland, Oct. 20,
12 m, off Cape Blanco
STEAMER CARLoS-From Willapa for San Pc
dro; Oct 81. a. m. of Marshfeld; weather
fine: all well.
STEAMER WILHELMINA-Hence Oct 26 for
Honolulu; Oct 26 s .. m, 80 miles from San
Francisco lghtship: light northwest wind !;
heavy northwest swell: all well; clear weather
STEAMER wATSoN-From Seattle for San
Francisco; Oct 81. noon. of Eureka light
Sc winds; thick fog. Due to arrive about
a. m, Oct. rs.
STEAMER WASHTENAW-0ct 27. 7:30 p. M,
IS miles north of Point Sur. hence today for
Port San Luis. Light NV wind and fog.
STEAMER ARGYLL-Oct. %, 10 p passed
Point Reyes, from Portland. for San Fran
cisco. Calm; smooth sea; dense fog.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
COST WOMAN ST 800
Traveller Thought Rules Need
Not Be Taken Seriously

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The lesson that
the government customs regulations are
to be taken seriously" was learned at
considerable expense this afternoon by
Miss Helen Jerrems, who gave her
address the Hotel Metropole, Chi
cago.
Miss Jerrems. arriving from Europe
with her mother, declared $500 worth
of dutiable goods, but inspectors found
in addition gowns and presents in
tended for friends valued az Ss2S- Kiss
Jerrems was asked II she had read the
warming that forfeiture of goods and
Imprisonment were the penalties for
failure to make a proper declaration
Yes. I read that; but, really, i aid
not take it seriously she said Be
sides, the voyage was rough and I was
seasick most of the way over"
Surveyor Henry ordered the unde-,
clared goods seized. disallowed the
usual 500 exemption for free entry and,
fixed the duty and penalties that Miss
JerremS must pay at $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
STRIKE OF EXPRESS
DRIVERS SPREADS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The strike of
express wagon drivers and helpers
spread from the New Jersey water front
to Manhattan today, and assumed a
more serious aspect.
Service was almost halted at both the
Grand Central and West Shore stations
in this city, and tonight threats of
general strike in an effort to tie up
the whole metropolitan district were
made by officers of the international
brotherhood OF teamsters.
There was further rioting during the
day following the arrival of strike
breakers from New York in New Jer-
sey Wagon helpers employed by both
the Adams and American express COM
panies in New York Joined the walkout,
and the Adams company helpers in Jer-
sey City also struck. Efforts of the
companies to continue the service with
strike breakers brought out the threat
OF general strike.
Peace Put to Rout
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Peace, expected
today in the strike of union garment
workers, was put I'd rout by a general
call for sympathetic strike and by a
small riot, which led to the arrest Of
three strikers early in the day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
ELEVEN CITIES FORM
CURRENCY ASSOCIATIONS
Treasury Department Believes
Country Protected

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-with the
National currency associations already
formed and those In process Of forma-
ton officials of the treasury depart
ment believe the financial centers OF
the country are as amply protected
against financial stringency as they can
be by any aid OF the Aldrich-Vreeland
law. Eleven cities already have formed
associations and with four more about
TO do so the principal reserve banking
cities of the country will be equipped
TO issue $500. 100000 temporary cur
rency at moments notice should the
need arise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
EASTERN STATIONS

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
A depression OF considerable depth Overspreads
the north Atlantic coast. the ST. Lawrence val
ley and the lake region. 1t has caused rain.
with high winds from Tennessee to Maine.
maximum wind velocity OF so miles per hour is
reported at Buffalo. At Chicago 40 miles. ST.
Paul 40 miles Kansas City 46 miles. Huron 40
miles. Abilene AZ miles and Toledo IS miles
reported. An extensive and abnormaIly high
pressure overlies the Rocky mountain and
plains states. As Ii moves eastward a sharp fall
in temperature occurs In Texas and the Missis-
sippf valley states ii Is from "a to 2S degrees
colder. On the Pacific slope the weather fs
pleasant and warm in the interior. but foggy
along the coast High northeast winds are
ported at Tatoosh- The pressure distribution in
dicates change TO east and south winds Rain
Will probably fall on the coast north OF San
Francisco by Saturday
FORECAST
San Francisco and vtcinfty-Eair Friday, with
increasing cioudiness. light northeast wind.
changing TO southeast.
Santa Clara valley-Far Friday, overcast In
the morning. light north wind.
Sacramento va1ley-Fair cooler Friday, with
increasing cloudiness: light north wind
San Joaquin valley-Fair. cooler Friday; light
north wind
California south of the Tehachapi-Fair FRI
day. with fog in the morning; light north wind,
changing to west. A. G. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Export. for the Orient

The steamer Mongolia sailed for Hongkong and
way ports via Honolulu on Tuesday with cargo
be distributed as follows: For Honolulu, So 674; !;
Japan, S37 619; China $17,99S; East Indies. $10,-
926; Korea, 81, 557; vladivostok, $426; Philippine
islands, s469. .223. The principal shipments and
their destinations were as follows:
To Japan. .7S5 lbs dried fruit, 662 291 lbs
raisins, IA 227 lbs sugar, 3.130 gals wine 21s cs
canned goods p bbls feo flour; il, AL lbs hams and
nuts. so cs farnish, 200 rolls and cs leather.
21 bales scrap leather. 294 lbs rubber 55 cs oils
IL. 300 lbs borax, AZ bales cotton.
TO China-4,600 lbs pearl barley. 3495 lbs
dried fruit 600 lbs raisins, g. 100 lbs BEANS 669
lbs peas 1915 lbs and II cs meals, 1874 cs canned
goods 1910 lbs Goldfish, 4,706 lbs cheese 129
pkgs fresh fruits, 8 cs grapejuice, 7S3 lbs nuts,
2e cs salmon. Al cs and keg wine, rolls leath-
To East indies-i, 1914 cs canned goods. $50 rs
salmon. 3.720 lbs dried fruit. 2,220 lbs rafsins,
o,ss5 lbs hops. cs honey, 24o lbs nuts, 55 pkgs
To Korea. 100 lbs raisins $50 lbs dried
fruit, 1880 lbs meals. 400 lbs sugar. 102 cs
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28

their findings in the case.
9TH The Investigation was conducted by
Paiot Pana Gz9fmmissioners zfra Il. z Howard. Eu-
Captain Hibberd's Office on Broadway
WnarI. Captain Howard presided. The
witnesses included Captain James Mil
the Damara; Captain Stewart, master
of the freighter; the mate, carpenter
ana one of the quartermasters of the
Captain Miller explained the courses
confirmed by Captain Stewart, the
maras wheel and by the ships log.
Captain Stewart said that If he had
been alone on the bridge he would have
Mar the hsy ship EXACTLY as eaptsin
on them. The steamer was slowed
the vessel had maintained full speed it
the here ne was SAID an unas haxe
ad t the the sbp fort nearer hst dy tbe
reef than those on the bridge believed.
They could hear the fog whistle at
Lime point and at Point Bonita, but
until five minutes after the ship struck
The mate and carpenter of the Da-
mara mara, who were In the bow or. the
lookout, also testified as to the silence
from Fort point The log at the fog
station was produced and showed that
the whistle was in operation all the
When the Alameda went ashore in
about the same place as the Damara it
was proved that the Fort point whistle
heard inside the fort. and was useless
tering the ,harbor. Requests for a
or the installation of another whistle
ignored.
Tbs The c1mmissioners tSa1 probably will
in the present location of the fog whis-
tie at Fort point the entrance to the
harbor be equipped with submarine
and coming of all vessels equipped
with submarine receivers as safe and
the lights and landmarks are visible
Many Repairs Are Wanted
If Engineer Ralph Barker attends to
all the work that was passed up to
him at yesterdays meeting of the har-
Dor commission he is going to be the
next few weeks. If he doesn't he'll
have to hide from a small army of the
states tenants. Admiral Miller wants
the navy tug vigilant may have a land
ing place that is guaranteed not to
collapse in the event of extra heavy
passenger coming along. E. J. Dodge
wants Union street wharf No. 2 fixed
up. The Alaska Pacific steamship COM
pany is SO anxious for repairs to How
ard No. 3 that It offers to provide the
labor. w. s. Palmer. general manager
of the Northwestern Pacific, wants his
platform at Front and Greenwich
streets put on business footing. and
the Union oil company would very much
like few odds and ends attended to on
the Sixteenth street wharf. In each
case the board directed Barker to at
tend to the matter at once. His tele-
phone number is Kearny 1401, and his
Office hours are from until 5.
The Pacific Coast steamship company
made application for a location between
Folsom street and the ferry, and sug-
gested that they would be satisfied
with the two new piers to be built at
the foot of Howard street.
In addition to the big orders for re-
pairs Engineer Barker was asked to
prepare estimates of the cost of con-
verting to oil burners two state tugs.
a dredger and the furnace used in the
ferry depot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Building Contracts

The regents of the University Of California
with W. p Fuller & Co.. Otis elevator company.
william Shook & Son, Pacific fire extinguisher
company-Glazing. elevators. plumbing, electric
wiring. etc. sprinkler system. etc. for rein
2oa:8 S Of Market. CSC by 13T g; $40 $50.
Charles NJ Belshaw with P. j. Walker-Exca-
vation and concrete foundation for a two story
brick building in line OF Jackson street, 1858
W of Polk. W 114:7 by n 127:sA So. .2S5.
W. A. Rebscher with G. Opitz-To erect a
four room and bath cottage in line Of Cali
fornia street. 27:6 of Twenty-sixth avenue, 25x
100; 1,420.
l. o. Jillson with Ed Mooney. J. Collin. the
Turner company and Otis elevator company-To
i20: $44 40
Wiilisp A. Blanck with William A. Blanck-
To erect story frame residence In " line
of Richland avenue, lis of South; 81 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Standard copper. quiet.
ary. 12's7fs i12soc. London steady. ' Spot.
f56 lbs Cd: futures. f57 15s. Custom house
returns show exports of copper so far this
month of 20s92 tons. Lake copper. IL. .STI5 q
lsc: electrolytic, 12.T5@12. .s7l5c; casting,
2-37iz dl262
Tin-F1rm. Spot and October sc. .25 a36 Toe;
November, 36.32h 936.471ac; December 1927
d36.62Iac, and January, 38.25@36.55c. Sales,
25 tons December (port Of New York; at SO. .25c.
London market firm. Spot and futures, f16e.
Lead-Quiet- 4.40Gf.50c New York and 4-2T1a
a a215 East St Louis. London spot, f13 IS Sd.
Speiter-Firm, 5.75d5.s5c New York and
5.70d5.S0 East st. Louis London spot, f24
lron-Clevelsnd warrants, 50s in London.
locally iron was quiet. No. foundry northern.
No ! foundry southern andpNo- 1 foundry
southern soft SIS. .75416-25; No. foundry
northern, SIS. .50616
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
COMMERCIAL NEWS

pate any serious damage. as the crop is rapidly
approaching maturity in all sections OF the belt
Meanwhile the movement TO market continues on
record breaking scale. the producer showing no
indication TO hold ct present high prices. while
the spinners are said 10 he fairly well supplied
for the moment and out Of the market except on
declines
1T looks like scaping market. for the time
being. at least until the size of the crop can be
more clearly defined and, values are already
extremely high for this time of the year, we
continue to favor the selling side all sharp
erwise."
Spot cotton closed quiet. 30 points higher
Middling uplands, 14.T5c; middling gulf. 15c-
Sales 3, 100 bales.