davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

times repeated; but, considering that Anna s
maneuVerS were responsible for my I'M
pleasant position, it was up to her to make
it as easy for me as possible. And when she
accused me of being selfish, she was GER
tainly going too far. | passed 'inconsider-
ate over without a word; but selfish y
1t didn't help matters that she added an
opinion to the effect that SelfiShness was
quality inseparable from the masculine con-
StitutiOn.
What with Grandfather goading me on,
and Anna venting her sarcasm on me when
ever we were together, and Tom Nichols
acting like man bewitched, and Theodore
growing lovelier every day, my position was
not pleasant one. | came to the point
where | felt that so long as there was a
change didn't care much what it was. By
degrees Anna had been advancing to like
desperation.
THE elimination came on a picnic to the
island. To begin with, Theodore had
sat beside Tom on the drive over. and then
they had taken a canoe to reach the island,
instead of Crowding into the larger boats as
the rest of us did. And we had not been
ashore half an hour before Tom and Theo-
dora disappeared as completely as If the
earth had opened and swallowed them.
Anna did a little searching on her own ac-
count. then came and beckoned me. | read
in her eyes that this would end one way
or another
1t took three-quarterS of an hour of hard
hunting to find them, and by that time we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

could nave drawn map OF the island, with
every knoll and hollow. They were sitting
under a wild grapevine, and Theodora'S hat
was on the grass. They were so absorbed
with each other that they never looked I'D
till we stood beside them
Tom, said Anna in a strained voice.
" m afraid | must interrupt you. | should
like few words with YOU
As Tom scrambled TO his feet. saw Anna
Juggling hard at the ring that was not an
engagement ring. | felt sure that old Tom
was IN for bad half-hour
tumbled down on the grass beside Theo-
dora. and she looked at me with an air of
puzzled Candor. like child's
What is the matterwith Anna?" she said.
Nothing was left but frankness I'm
afraid she thinks Tom is too appreciative of
your society,"
" But she has your society" argued Theo-
dora.
"Minel Oh. Lord, yesl" | said. But
she doesn't want it. Nobody wants it."
She looked at me a moment and put her
hand on mine as she had done that first day
in the hammock; but she let it rest there
till could feel the warmth of the red blood
through the outer fragrant GOODNESS.
Poor Dicky!" said Theodore. Don't
take 1t to heart, dear. Shes got TO like you'll
One can't be so silly as to prefer Tom Mich
obs II you want her." said my champion.
you shall have herl''
=" But don't!' | cried. II never wanted
herl It's you, only youl"
As looked at her, it seemed that ripple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

of laughter swept across her face, and i0rs
moment almost thought But there, on.
a fool fanCies he can understand w0mar
IN spite of the fact that Tom and Anna h-
nearly a year the start OF us, We were e-.
gagged first. Theodore and | were back vi,
the others before the coffee boiled, and STU
per was half over when Tom and Anna az.
peared. Anna looked meek, which vs.
more becoming than the airs she had q.
surned of late, and her ewes were red, as
she had been crying The ring that was No.
an engagement ring was on another hngI
and doubtless had assumed more impor
tance.
1t was week before Theodore would tel
me when she began to care for me. naG5
no secret of the fact that I had loved hti
from the moment | saw her on the veranla
steps. her sweet face framed in bright mar
like halo. But for seven long days Ineo-
dora kept her own counsel
well, if you must know. said Theodore
at last. Il suppose it began-wel Sir, q:
began long ago, when We went fishing and
carried your bait. What do YOU make o.
that2"
And so it was a half p-ying, halt con,
temptuOuS. federation OF a lanky little gin
with red hair-even now I can't connect ;n5
two-that gave me Theoiora! IL taAes
away my breath to think " at If d SnuoOT-
her. BOYS of fourteen are such cheeky hlu'
bruteS.
But, in view of that confession. its raIns.
amusing that Grandfathe- should INSIST o.
taking all the credit for rhe match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
The American Voice

those intelligently regarding the SPe4A-'
voice.
Finally, in universities cOnSidela1N-
would be granted the matter. when : u
likely to work upward. nos dOwn~alG- -
those institutions are uoW regulated =:
most fragrant delinQUeu-S IN proper uS0
the voice are often the ie-,uung profess.
who. no matter how We, s-ored their lliiL--
are given to eXaSperatiE- -1notOny, -,
slant recourse to the er-e r-ah. nal--,
not only between Seu.ecceS, ouI S..s
words, while their ucracal peculll@. 49,.
arouse the deriSive acr-sement Oh -,
pupils Such example -etard HOt a.
proper use of the voice. H.t the PIVyP~I. !.
quirement of learning. Once an oO,1S ~,
ridicule, even good ndtu~rl. man -, ,+;og
generous share of his usefulness IN ill3''' 80
anything. Soc n
Bv this insisteuCe on the muSIcal SO.'. ~
speech. | do not remotely infer Clia - b,-
ColloQuial should be turned INTO ana. I'm.
do mean that people be- shown no" ..5 M
erly to use the gift OF voice ldturaly So MAR.
them. to develop that gi,. q IalUi .;,.sn 70
ner. and convert us from nduon ,,,s-
varied and various tons ABUSES irl'o !
callv speaking unit LII no.
The effort required to attain 1t ~ou Ol,,,sn.
be one of supreme difficulty, but % oO'-'Th Tx
trated attention and concerted acliOn I.ooly.
question is one of elimination. anu 80 d.
ing in place Of the eliminated Soil'e''--''
ineStimable and practical value ssssn-
1t means proper regard for the gIs s, roiics
tial in daily intercourse, a. Iii''Sll' - oc.
which enhances the value 81. every I'm Ing
into speech; it means tha. the IInP ,bar b
learning would be illuminated; 'i' .b,rc
stage would be strengthened oy : =. YOU
now largely absent; and that P4ipl .SrS ~S
be filled by men fully capable OIL inlp'~ rscr
their messages upon Congregations 80
capable of appreCiatIng them. .osasc.
As long as the cultivation Of tne spSll
voice in America Is so absolutely GiSlI - =
our vaunted statistics OF mental '"i'@'
main unconvincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
LET US FORGET

Let US forget the knife OF wa'
That tore the tender flesh OF yOu'n,
Sent white haired men TO ugly aeaS"
And made the land thing une0u"s
o blue. o gray. who long since us"
Let us forget. let US forget
No matter now which won or ioS'
| say our country traitor he
Who pncks afresh the heahnS ''s''
A brother's blood again to Sec
On gray OF blue grim victory SCI
By murder-God. let US tofSet'
On every grave | drop a rose
OF love. and question not 7 gray
Or blue the sleeper be. My n1a"
With each hes burned there toraa'.
And Memory sits with eyes all "'
II blue OF gray. let US forget M
-Mar EhH''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

To Prudential Ord
Should be read attentively by Ever
wish to specifically call attention to
what has become popularity known as The
Prudential Monthly Income Policy.
Practical experience has demonstrated
to us that this is the safest and most perfect
form of life insurance contract ever devised
for the absolute protection of the family.
The different forms of insurance issued
by The Prudential have their special
merits and are issued to meet the specific
wishes or needs of our patrons. But
whether for specific or general purposes,
provision for the actual support of depend
ents is the natural and sincere desire OF
every husband and father. There is nothing
that SO completely meets this requirement
as The Prudential Monthly Income Policy.
The wife is educated to depend on an
income or allowance to meet the current
bills and expenses of running the home.
Hence it would be safest and most con-
venient for the widow and mother also to
have an income payable monthly, like
\ A Prudential Monthly Income Poll
" Coming Every Month Will Pay House
N Write for full Details.
s siH :: ;ss COS. \,,$M The p~,,1o
Name. ..\SM Insurance Company {
~ \ \ incorporated as Stock
Benehary's \ \
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


ARRIVED
Friday. October 81.
s:45 p. M, stmr Saginaw. walvig. "a hours
from Redondo Beach; ballast to HARDWOOD lum-
ber company.
92o a. M stmr Isthmian Hail. 10 days from
Salina Cruz, via San Diego 81 hours; merchandise
$3.50 a. M, stmr City of Para. Nelson, 81 days
Is hours 46 minutes, via Mazatlan 3 days IS
houPs 40 Minutes and
days II hours sc minutes, from Hongkong, via
Yokohama 16 days hours 46 minutes and Homo
lulu days 20 hours 10 minutes; passengers and
merchandise to W. H. Avery. agent.
445 a. M. stmr Redondo. Hansen. 80 hours
from Coos. bay; 100000 feet lumber to G. A.
$40 a. m. stmr F. s. Loop. Levinson. 6s hours
from Columbia river; 100000 feet lumber 10 Loop
$50 a. M. stnir Navarro Hoffman AZ hours
from Crescent City; 100000 feet lumber to
Hobbs. Wall &. Co.
$3.50 D. m, stmr Governor Jepsen, 2s1s hours
from Redondo Beach; passengers and merchandise
to Pacific Coast steamship company
ga. M, stmr Atlas, Badger. days from Sc
attic: ballast to Standard oil company. with ship
o a. M. ship Atlas. Mckay. 1el days from
to Balfour Guthrie & Co.. in tow stmr Atlas.
$50 y. m..S stmr Bear, Nopander. SO hours
from Portland, via Astoria s6 hours; passengers
steamship company.
10 D. m. scfr oregon, Melburg. SO hours from
Coquflle river; 100000 feet lumber to Robert
Dollar company
CLEARED
Friday October 81.
stmr Sierra. HoudIette. Honolulu; j. d. spreck-
els & Bros. company.
Nor stmr Thor, Egenes. Nanaimo; Western fuel
Stmr Missourian Lyons. Honolulu via Seattle
and Tacoma; Williams, Dimond 4 Co.
Stmr Homer. Doris. San Pedro; Pacific Coast
stmr Mackinaw, Mills. Ancon: California and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22


1t is hustled aboard a special train.
ger time across the continent. The
Tenyo brought 1,741 bales of raw silk,
and the shipment is valued at s1.21S,-
900.
The liner brought 81 cabin passen-
gers, SO in the second cabin and las in
the steerage. Among the Asiatic pas
sengers were II Japanese, of whom AZ
were women, most of them SO called
picture brides; 46 Hindus and 2S Chi
nese.
The liners cargo included 22,494
chests of tea and among the passengers
were FIVE well known tea buyers repre-
senting American and European firms.
BoIlman, r. d. Drummond, J. f. Ogle-
wee and w. A. Wilson.
Among the passengers was Robert
Clary, a mining engineer, who has been
pines. Another passenger was Carl F..
Deichman, United States consul at
Nagasaki, who is on leave and on his
way to his home in ST. Louis.
The Tenyo grounded in the mud near
Shanghai and was ashore for IL hours.
speed of II knots when it hit the mud
bank 1t worked off without assistance
and sustained no damage.
c. Lacey Goodrich. purSer of the Ten
yo. completed his sea service with the
end of the Tenyo's voyage. He has
been appointed general passenger
agent in the orient for the Toyo Kisen
Kaisha and Western Pacific, and when
he will travel as a passenger: He Will
be succeeded on the Tenyo by w. H.
Reid. the present freight clerk, who
has been studying in the Goodrich
graduated as a first class purser.
The Tenyo's passengers included:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
EASTERN STATIONS
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS

A depression of some depth overles the lake
region and rain has fallen generally through
Ohio, Michigan. Indiana. Illinois and Minnesota.
There has also been rain in the Mississippi val
ley. Throughout the Rocky mountain region and
the northwest fair weather prevails. On the
Pacific slope there has been a marked increase
in eloudiness. with light rain from Cape Mendo-
cino to Cape Blanco.
There has been a marked rise in tempera ture
over the western half of the country, except
along the central coast of California. In the
San Francisco bay section and southwark TO
Point Conception the temperature has fallen
from II to 26 degrees. caused by the fog and
brisk west winds.
The pressure distribution favors cloudy and
somewhat unsettled weather Saturday in the
central and northern counties.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 56 and
at Fresno 54 per cent.
Forecast for the 30 hours ending at midnight
Saturday. October %:
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Satur-
day. with fog in the morning and at night:
brisk west winds.
For the Santa Clara valley-Cloudy, cooler
Saturdays light south winds.
For the Sacramento valley-Cloudy. cooler Sat
urday: light south winds.
For the San Joaquin ralley-Cloudy, cooler
Saturday; light north winds
For California south of the Tehachapi-Far
Saturday; overcast in the morning; light north
wind. changing TO south.
A. G. McADfE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
H,aes. TaIIow. wool and Hops

Red Blun adrices report that practically all OF
the fan wool has been sold to San Francisco
parties AZ I0sk a l2c per pound
HIdes-CuIls and brands sell about y ale un-
Ser quotsti heavy salted steers. lO13c' light
medium 9Ikc: light. &c; cowhides, &c: stays. &c;
salfed Kin f0c: salted veal, 15kc: salted calf.
i5ikc: dry hides Isc: dry salt hides. l2c; dry
kip I7c; dry calf. pc; sheepskins. shearllngs.
90c: long wool. e0c@$1.25; lambs. 20q5oc;
horsehides salt 81 25@3 for large and Sl.50@2
colts: horsehides. dry. s2M2-25 for large and
81 25G12 for medium. 50cu$i for small and 25m
large hair goats. 30G4oc; medium, 2O@SOc;
small. 50I5c.
Tsilow-No. ! rendered. 5lk 66l5c; No. ?. "A
DC. grease. 2M21zc.
wooI-Spring clip San Joaquin. years staple.
eGlIcs DO, months. 7Q1Ic; northern. Sonoma
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Los Angeles Produce Market
TSpecidl Dispdtch TO The Call

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21.-Receipts of eggs
firm and active. Butter and cheese were steady,
both selling well. The potato market was slug
gish.
Receipts of produce were: Eggs. % cases;
butter, 1l.2se pounds cheese. 1000 pounds; po-
tatoes 1920 sacks; onions, $40 sacks sweet po-
tatoes. 267 sacks; apples. IL. .009 boxes.
Butter (per ibl-California creameries. extras.
BIC; do, hrsts. 3215c; cooking. DC; ladle. 25c.
Eggs tper dozen Local ranch candled, 47c;
do. case count. buying price, 43c eastern fresh,
35e; eastern storage packed, extra, SIC; do stor-
age. seconds. PC.
Cheese (per lb)--Northern fresh. 1sm19c; local.
1sc: Oregon daisy. 1s15c; eastern singles, 1915c;
DO twins. 1sc; eastern daisies. 19lac; eastern
longhorns 1910: eastern cheddars. 20c; inn
ported swiss 32c: jack. 1ec; domestic swiss.
22G24c: cream bfck, 2oc: limburger, 2oc; Rogue
fort. Sc.
Beans (per ctI)-No 1 pink $780, No. 1
limas. $500: No. 1 Lady Washington. $3.50: No.
small whites $3.50; No / blackeyes, $3.50;
No. l Garvanzas 81; No. 1 California lentls,
scar.
Potatoes (per ctD-Highland, s1@1-85; sa-
1inas. S1.T5.
Sweet Potatoes (per ctl)-Yellow, s1.5o@1.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Eastern Live.tock Market

CHICAGO Oct. 21.-Cattle-Receipts 2, 500.
Market slow aud weak Beeves. S4 4eo@7 s.:
Texas steers. S4 25@5eo western steers s4 10
d6s5: stockers and feeders. So. 4oM5.7o; cows
and heifers, 81. .25d3.35; calves, S7256l0.
Hogs=Receipts. 15.000. Market &c to 10c
lower. Light. ss.G0d9.20; mixed. ss.1od9.2o:
heavy. 81. 7.90MS95: rough S7.906s 10: good TO
choice heavy, Ss10dS.95; pigs, $S.15d 80;
bulk of sales. Ss.20@S.70.
Sheep-Recepts. 5000. Market &c to Toe
up. Native 81. .60M440: western. So. 2.75id f35
yearlngs s4.50@5.50: lambs, native, $4.75@
7.lO: do western, $4.75M1
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 21.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000. Market steady. Native steers. $5@7.s0;
native COWS and~heifers. $2.75G6.50: stockers
calves. $4Ms.25. western steers, $4G6.50; west
ern cows 81. 2.75d525.
Hogs--Receipts 1000. Market 10c to I5c
lower. Bulk 81 sales, $s.75G9; heavy. IS. 706
$50: packers aud butchers, ss.7o@9; light,
S's;lsss sheep~Rcceipts. 1000 Market steady Nut
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables

Liberal buying on the part OF the Gamers kept
stocks Of iona toeSs closely cleaned up yesterday.
hut there wRs no improvement in prices receipts
being too heavy 10 permit any. The Gamers paid
Pc box and 40c was a high figure with the
trade.
Potstoes-River Whites. 70d90c per cti; Salt
res Burhsuks 81 584l.60 per ctl; oregon Bur
banks. Lao per ctl: sweet potatoes, $lsOg2.la
per ctl
Oniens-Nev yellow SIG7l.o5 per ch.
Necetshles-Tomat toes. 25f040c per box; green
peas 4a5c per II: string beans. 264c per lb:
Inns beans 5G6c per II: summer squash. 75c6S1
per box: eggplant. soI60c per box: green pep
cabbage. 65dT5c per ctl: cucumbers- 6odI5c
peT box; cauliHower, 5o6e0c per dozen; turnips.
65NT5c per sack carrots. e5115c per sack;
green okra. . G40c per box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Egg Market in Nearby Counties
Social Dfxoatrb IA The Cou1

PETALUMA Oct 21-There was decided ac
tivfty in the egg market and a brisk demand for
all grades today. After the receipt OF quota
tons from the san Francisco dairy exchange
prices were quoted 1c higher than the day pre-
vious- The Petsluma egg exchange paid 47c fol
Frst grade. Independent dealers and spectators
aid 46c 10 3ac. according 10 grade. There is q
'ariefy Of grades offered at the local market
owing 10 the Increasing production Of eggs from
young poultry. Many Of the hstcheries are
opening M for the and there is brisk
demand AT prices higher fhsn the market is Of
fering for first quality eggs.
SANTA CRT-Z. Oct. 21.-Tbe market for eggs
remained unchanged today. merchants holding
out for soc per 6czen for first grade eggs. The
hest retail price obtainahle was 45c per dozen.
Weather cond tiOns remain favorable, with the
supply Of eggs good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-rE. F. Hutton & Co.'s
wire says: 'On account of reports OF killing
frost in Oklahoma and portions OF northern Texas
and northwestern Arkansas the cotton market to
day showed less disposition to decline and at
times rallied easily under buying by commission
houses, leading spot interests and the old bull
crowd. Frost and colder weather is again pre-
dcted for tonight. and il is probable that frost
will occur In the Memphis district but aside
from a temporary rally. due TO the sentimental
effect of the cold. do not anticipate anything
in the way of higher prices for the moment, as
crop estimates are being substantially increased,
which are in part confirmed by official ginning
returns from a number of counties in south and
southwest Texas. showing more cotton to have
been ginned up 70 October l this year than
ginned during the entire season last year"
Spot closed quiet and unchanged. Middling up
lands l44jcs do gulf IA zoe. Sales. !, 100 bales.
nrrrr-n -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
rIour aud FnrInaceou. Good.

Flour-California family e1tras S5.60M6 net
without discount; bakers extras S5 60G6; super
hne. S4.40ds 20: Oregon and Washington, per
ond S4.o5d4.30 for cutoff; Kansas patents. Sc. 20:
co straights. $3.50: Dakota patents. $40; 90
sfraichts, S7-20: do clear. $060 per bbl
Fzrinaceous Go0ds-Brckwheat -four 81 20:
buckwheat -four. self-raising. 50: buckwhest
groafs, SIS: corn meal yellow 50. white 50, extra
cream yellow 3-25. extra cream white S3-25
eorn -four. SO; cracked wheat. $3.50: entire wheat
sour. So 20; farina. $3.50; graham -four. So;
hominy large So small So. grsnulated So: oat
meal 81 25: do greats 1925: pearl barley, S4.20:
rice -four. So: rolled oats. $5.25: rolled wheat.
50 50; rye -four. $3.25: rye meal. $40; split
peas yellow Sc green $3.50: extra cream rolled
sfs $50 lbs $50, 30 10 sacks 81; rolled fakes,
50 ID barrels s.. 70: 30 10 sacks s. %; rolled
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Hay end Feedstuns

Yesterdays receipts OF hay. $50 tons. were all
" rail The market situation remained un-
hanged.
B-an-S29N3i per ton.
affddlIngs-S34M3G per ton
Shorts-S30d32 per ton
Feedstu1fs-RoIIed barley. S22Q23: rolled oats
for feed. s2sd3l: mixed feed. S25G28 for aver
age lots: linseed oilcske meal. 20 tons $40. 10
tons $4,000 ) tons S4l. smaller lots S4LJo:
cocosuut cake or meal at mills. $3.50 in 20 and
10 and s26 In ton lots; jobbing. $3.50: corn
meal. S36637; cracked corn. S38n31; aifalfa
meal carload lots sl7. jobbing SIS; red star al
sesto alfalfa meal S1650 in car lots and sl7-5o
Jobbinc: Stockton mealfalfa- $1T In car lots and
SIS 5obbine: Caproco oilcake meal $3.50 per
ron: calfalfa SI9 IN car lots and $50 5obbing.
Eay-Ordinary wheat $9dl2-50; choice, SIG
"a: wheat and oat. s96I2.50; tame oat. sea
12 50: volunteer wild oat. S7@9; alfalfa, S4Gl5;
stock hay S506.50 per ton.
Sfraw-35f f760c Der bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Ro.ton Wool Market

BOSTON. Oct. 21.-The Commercial Bulletin
VIII say of the wool market tomorrow:
"A good business is being done here. with
estimated sales of 10. COO, 900 pounds two lead
ing mills being credited with the purchase of
fully 6.000 600 pounds. The chief demand is for
territory. running through all grades of grease
wool and fine medium secured.
Montana continues to move substantially. with
sales OF halfbood at 24c TO 25c. original bags at
23n 25c. fine staples at 23e: Soda Springs fine
staple. 22c: original Wyoming. 191ac to 221ac.
and original New Mexico 55c to SIC secured.
Trading I'm feeces is moderate. with Ohio
woods selling AT PC to y 12c for quarter blood.
three -eighths AZ 2Sc TO 29c unwashed Delaine at
&c and fine unwashed az 22c. California north
ern is moving at SIC TO soc. secured: xxx
spring at 55c to j6c and XXXX fall at SIC to
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
liner BRINGS SILK
WORTH $l,2lS,0OO
Japanese Steamer Tenyo Maru
Arrives With Record Ship
ment of ASiatiC Product

HE Japanese liner
Tenyo Maru, Cap
tain w. c.. T. S.
F i m e r, arrived
yesterday from the
orient with a rec
ord shipment of
raw silk. This is a
commodity t h a t
p a y S a t a n C y
freight rate and on
this account is
greatly sought aft
er by transporta-
tion companies. On
the ocean 1t is car
ried only on the
swiftest liners, and
when It reaches the
western shore Of
- -.x Oxka
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
CONNER CIAL AND MARKET NEWS

me- fresh eggs kept closely cleaned up. In
cheese The only change in the tone OF the
market for Young Americas. which were declared
weak instead Of firm as heretofore
sales on the exchange were follows:
burter-lo cases and 200 pounds of extras
= 53isc and 10 cases al 33c a pound
Eegs-lO cases Of fresh extras at 47c. 10 at
- t2e, 20 at 4Sc dozen and 200 OF storage
extras at Soc. seller 10 DAYS
Receipts were $500 pounds Of butter. 54.200
pounds Of cheese and 1872 cases Of eggs.
. The following are the official quotations estab-
!ished on the floor Of the dairy exchange Prices
IN the street while governed by the exchange
quotations. generally range from l1zc TO &c
nlEher. owing TO the various charges TO be added:
BUTTER. PER POUND
Irades- Oct. IS Oct. 10 Oct 20 Oct. 2i
Fresh extras. 35isc 35lkc 34l5c 33c
Firsts ......-. zoe Roc soc zoe
Seconds ..-.-. Pc 29r aac 29c
Extra storage. .30Ikc 3oI5c 3Olsc 30lac
Cheese--Californla fancy Oats. 17c per H.,
STEADY: do arsts. 15Isc. steady; do seconds. 13c.
steady; fancy Young Americas. 17c. weak: do
hrsts i i2c. weak: oregon flats. 1910. firm Cali
.ornis storage fats, 15e, steady; Wisconsin dais-
les. lSc. steady.
EEgs-california fresh, per dozen. cases in
ciuded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
Memoranda

Telegram from Eureka today reports No 3
black can buoy inside end Of jetty. Humboldt
bay. entirely submerged
Per stmr Atlns at san Francisco Oct 21.
with shD Atlas IN tow. from Seattle-OH Point
Reyes. Oct. q. while proceeding very slowly.
cable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-22
PnuIfrx md Game

Poultry tper dozen)-Hens. $5G5.5o for small.
seH7 for large and Ssd10 for extra; young
ROSTERS. ssGe.5o: do extra. sT.506s50; old
.0osters. $3.50: fryers S+.50@5; broilers So 80
a. 30: ducks. SO 10: pigeons. S1-75t2; squads.
S25od3: geese. S250d3 per pair; spring tur-
KEYS 266 2Sc per Ih.
Game fper zen)-Nfsilard ducks s46T: can
vssbsck se09: sprig. 81 50d5: teal. 81. .5063;
widgeon s2.5GG3: spoonhilis. S2d2.5o: gray
geese. 81 .50el go: hare, sl.J0mI.75; cottontail
-ahbifs s. 50eI -.