davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
DICKINSON TO STAY
EmphaticaIIy Denies He Will
Quit the Cabinet.
NO TROUBLE OVER REPORT
Secretary Did Not Care Whether It
Was Published or Not.
PAYING VISIT TO NEW YORK
Will Inspect Exhibition of Methods
of Concrete Construction Now
Being Held There.
NO TROUBLE OVER REPORT
PAYING VISIT TO NEW YORK

Secretary Dickinson has no intention of
leaving the cabinet on account of the
suppression of his report showing the
military unpreparedness of the United
States, nor for any other reason
He attended the special cabinet meet
ing Saturday afternoon and left here last
light for New York to visit the exhibit
ION of methods of concrete construction
for building purposes in Madison Square
Garden. The War Department is a heavy
purchaser of cement and other construc-
ton material for the Panama canal and
for emplacements, barracks and other
military structures
Officers Of the quartermaster's depart
ment VIII accompany him on his visit to
the garden today He will return to this
city tomorrow.
inson characterized as "a lie'' the report
that he would resign because the Presi-
dent had killed his answer to the Nc
Lachlan resolution, and said it's contra
diction could not be made too emphatic.
From another quarter it was learned
that while there may be an honest differ
ence of opinion between the President
and Secretary Dickinson as to the proper
strength of the army for national de-
Tense, such difference had never reached
two, the Secretary of War being per-
fectly willing to accept the President S
decision as to the military policy most
advantageous to the country. In SO doing,
it was explained, Secretary Dickinson
merely recognized the patent fact that
the President was commander-in-chief of
the army and navy and primarily was
responsible to the people for the admin
istration Of military as we'll as other gov
ernmental affairs.
Saw No Reason for Suppression.
Secretary Dickinson saw no reason, it
was stated, for suppressing the original
reply to the McLachIan resolution, as It
consisted mainly Of a repetition of state
ments of the needs of the military estab-
lishment contained in the regular reports
of the Secretary of War. the chief of
staff. the chief of ordnance and other Of
ficials of the War Department. previously
published. On the other hand, it appears
that he was not especially interested in
the publication to the world Of the Nc
Lachlan report, as it was prepared only
by specific direction of the House Of Rep
resentatives and did not originate in the
War Department.
had no personal interest in the matter
and did not care whether the report was
published Or not. Consequently ii was
perfectly easy for him, after the matter
had assumed the dimensions Of news
paper sensation, to act In accordance with
the views of the President and inform
the Speaker of the House of RepreSen-
tatives that it was not compatible with
the public interests to give the informa-
ton asked for by Mr.. McLachlan, show
ing the military unpreparedness of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Richard Hudmut's Toilet Articles.
~ ELICATE Extracts, Fragrant Toilet Waters Soothing
" Creams, Refreshing Face and Toilet Powders and ali
~ other requisites of the and toilet.
t Waters, assorted

Toilet Waters, assorted
odors. .75c and ST 40
Face Powder, Violet Sec. 5oc
Violet lalcum Powder. 80. 25c
Violet Rice Powder. CSC
Concrete Tincture Benzoin. 75c
Headache Cologne. ....... 75c
Nallustre. soc
Marvellous Nail Polish. &c
Sachets, assorted odors. 49, SOC
Oriental Orrls. ............ soc
Tooth Powder, with orris. &c
| Doth Paste. .............. CSC
Eau de Quinine. $50. soc and 75c
Violet Sec Soap. -. CSC
Liquid Green Soap. ....... SOC
DuBarry Bath Powder. 81 90
Permanent Rose Tint Rouge. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Dagger Sunk Into Floor.

AS BroadnaX entered the room with the
gun, Love leaped for him with a dagger
in his uplifted hand. There was a fash
from the gun and Love fell PROSTATE on
the floor. the dagger sinking deep into
the boards a few inches from Broadnax.
The house was sealed by the police until
an investigation is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Black Dress Patterns.

mn EW Fall Winter Dress Fabrics including n1ohalrs,
Hall batste sege henettas albaross chevots and
Vl other wooden materials in dress lengths and
neatly boxed, ready for presentation.
yards Mo11air, $500 the pattern.
yards Mo1nair, $3.50 the pattern.
yards Serge, $3.50 the pattern.
yards Serge, SAILS the pattern.
yards Batiste, $500 the pattern.
Z yards Batiste, $3.50 the pattern.
yards Henrietta, $3.50 the pattern.
yards Henrietta, S5.25 the pattern.
yards Albatross, $500 the pattern.
2 yards Albatross, $3.50 the pattern.
yards Serge, 5000 the pattern.
Z yards Serge, $500 the pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

William e. Warrington, aged thirty
Ave years, a business man of Easton,
Nd. died suddenly early Sunday morning
OF heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Dainty Shirt Waists
AS Xmas Presents.

~ dainty attractive serviceable gifts Shirt Waists
ltV1i coming and favor each year, Neatly
Nv boxed they make practical presents and nowadays
there is such large and choice variety from which to
select Our grandly compee-yes ana
effects to suit all tastes and prices to fit all purses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Robes, Jackets, Kimonos,
Dressing Sacqmes, Etc.

THARMING house garments for women that make dainty
Christmas gifts delightful prousion of rich and attrac
~ tive designs efects-and there isn't garment in this
entire without touch of style and character.
Japanese Quilted Robes $12.5 each.
Silk Long Kmonos, $500, $3.50 and $1,000 each
Silk Dressing Sacques, $500 EACH
Blanket Bath Robes. $2z5 $3.50 and $500 each.
Flannel Dressing Sacque $75, $3.50 $3.50 and 50 each
Silk Peicoats, Sa:75, $500 $3.50 and 5000 each.
Fancy Aprons CSC, soc, 75c and $1oo each.
Smecia1-A lot of Womens Blanket Bath Robes, large
variety coongs and designs made effective
styes-one with sailor collar and cuffs the other with kimono
sleeves coaress
finished with cord and tassel
Special price, S2.75 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

Canvas Boudoir Slippers. in pink, Law
ender and blue, slips pair.
Kidskin Boudoir Slippers, in black, red
and tan: no heel: finished with pompon,
$1.OO a pair.
Felt Juliets. black, gray. red and navy
blue: low heels: trimmed with fur, $1JO
pair.
Felt Opera Slippers. in gray, black, red
and navy blue. with flexible leather soles
and low heels. $1.OO a pair
Felt Tailormade Comfy Moccasins. i'm
black. brown, gray, green and red, 81 90
a pair.
Comfy Felt Moccasins. ribbon trimmed.
pretty colors. $1.5O pair.
Terry Cloth Bath Slippers, with leather
soles, 500 pair.
Elkskin "Hiawatha' Indian Moccasins,
with burnt designs on toes, $50 a pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Florida. Nassau, Cuha, South.

Three limited trains daily. Superior
roadway, equipment. service. via Atlantic
Coast Line. Leave 4:05, $40 pm. 4:20
am. l4l9 New York ave. n.w.-Advf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Choice Xmas Candies.

~ UR box signifies quality; it stands for the best.
my Purity is ever 0 ne OF e,ndS mot
The of the specialist is here emphatica in the
making facilities the who devotes his
making of Chocolates and does produce
smooth perfect finished CONNECTION than the candy maker
large miscellaneous And
throughout each branch of the business 1t is to these
regulations known throughout the
try-that for connections.
1Sc to @Oc the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Sunday School Committees

invited specimen box of packing per
pound suggest the necessity for early decision
delivery upon date We will he glad figure any spe
cial variety combinations also.
Ttntbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Misses and Chi1dren's:

Misses and Children's Red Felt Comfy
Moccasins. with padded soles, 75c and
$l.O0 a pair.
Misses and Childrens kidskin Boudoir
Slippers. finished with pompon. $1O0
pair.
Misses and Children's Red Felt Juliets,
fur trimmed. $1.OO and $1.25 pair
Misses and Childrens Elkskin "Hia-
watha" Indian Moccasins, with burnt de-
signs on toes, $1.25 a pair
Boys and Youths Tan Kidskin House
Slippers, opera cut, $50 a pair
Boys and Youths Oxford Gray Felt
Slippers, opera cut, $50 q pair
Boys and Youths Oxford Gray Felt
Romeos $50 a pair.
Infants Soft Sole Shoes, Ankle Ties
and Meccasins. in all colors, 5Oc q pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Tables of Gift China.

rnf GLOWING annual custom of have
Sir of tables each containing wide
IHI Chnaware uniform price thus greatly aid
W. ing the selection of the Xmas remembrance.
These tables range in prices follows:
Sc, 1Oc, 15c 25c, 35c, SOC, 75c S1OO, Sl5O, 5000,
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and $780,
And contain such pieces
Tea Cups Saucers Salad Bowls Salt Shakers Mustard
Jars Mugs Pitchers Tea Plates Breakfast Plates
Dishes Butter Plates Teapo Stein Vases Chocolate
Pots Scpn Holders Cracker rup Jugs Tea Saners Hat
Pin Holders Ring Stands Candestcks Match Holders Covered
Bonbon Boxes Pin Trays Handled Bonbon Dishes Spoon Trays
Ramekin Teapot Tiles Tobacco Jars Aftednne
and Saucers, etc.
Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Five-Pound Holiday Box at ST 90.

This special packing consists OF Chocolates and Fancy Candies
from regular lines and of the excellent quality always
maintained by us These totally different from the especially
mixtures conspcuously evidence gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Umbrella Specials.

HE Umbrella always has been and always will be
welcome gif-because such practical To those
W., who have decided Umbrella gift call
these unusually attractive values:
Special price, $500 each Special price, s.. so each
Gor 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Y $500: :: :::: ':::: :::* ;:z:;:
That Most Beautiful CuStO

~ bhGh mmhn hud ~ to prtd bh n
h gath
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
SYNOPSIS or wEATHER CONDITIONS

A well marked depression overlies the valley of
the Arkansas and the country to the north as far
as the Platte. This disturbance will probably
move northeastward over Iowa and the lake re-
glon. There has been rain west of the Rocky
mountains, but there have been showers in
eastern Colorado and cloudy threatening weather
In the Dakotas and Montana. The weather has
been somewhat threatening In the Ohio valley
and also in the south Atlantic states In Califor-
mia warm weather continues in the interior and
conditions are favorable for the development of
a Sonora storm over the southeastern counties
and throughout the valley of the Colorado. Thun-
der storms without rain are reported at Los
Angeles and Flagstaff. There has been fall in
temperature In Idaho and Montana. The high
est temperature at eastern points was 1O4 at
Dodge City. 1o4 at Oklahoma. fo2 at Abilene and
96 at Kansas City. In the great valley of Cali.
fornia afternoon temperatures range from 102 at
Sacramento to 106 at Fresno. The relative hu-
midity at Red Bluff was IS per cent and at
Fresno 23 per cent.
FORECAST
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at D. m.
Wednesday, August "a. 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity--Fair Wednesday:
warm in the forenoon; light south wind changing
to moderate west
Santa Clara yalley-Fair Wednesday; continued
warm; light west wind
Sacramento valley-Far Wednesday: very
warm during the day; light variable wind
San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednesday: con-
tinued warm: light west winds; light afternoon
thunder storms in the Sierras.
California south OF the Observation-Disclosures
Wednesday with thunder showers in the noun
tains; light north wind changing to south.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
GerrraI NTcrrb,n5,.o

EaSS Grain bags. 5ss d5I5e: San ouentin
sass: ,-sc; wool bags, 2T1ac for 3l5 lb and 29l5c
ieI 10; fleece twine. i5c per III.
N"sl-te enilsyiF3nia anthracite egg. SIG per
LON Wellington 50; New Wellington. S9: Coos
pay .: Australia house-Richmond etc 50:
teiaw Main, 50; stanford Richmond 50; Cum
heriand, $50 In bulk and Sl65O in sacks: Welsh
Sl7 in sacks
on 4quotaJioBs are for barreIsl--Iinseed. a9c
WAl per gallon for boiled and 97d9sc for raw:
g SseS-. DC more; castor oil I'm cases. Ne. l. lie:
bakers A. $l-11etL19; China nut. cases. 60G
11Ve per gallon; cocOsnut oil. in barrels. -
ss.2c for Xxx. 721& acc for No. I aud T0d
t9-2c Tor no = according 10 quantity; extra
nieaehed winter sperm oil. soc: natural winter
sperm OIL Soc; natural whale oil. soc: pure lard
on 81 winter strained lard oil. soc; pure meats
Ieot OIL Soc; No. neatsfcot OIL 65c: herring oil.
9ee salmon oil, 5oc; boiled fish oil. soc; paint
Coal on. Gasoline. etc.-Water white. iron bar
drums Oisc; special do, lie; pearl oil. in cases.
l6c: astral. l6c: star. 16c: extra star. i9c:
Elaine. 26l2c e0cene. l9c; red crown and motor
gasoline in bulk lie. in cases 24c: engine dfstil-
late. IN drums Ti2c. cases &C more; Sc degree
gasoline. IN bulk SOC. in cases 3Ti5c: varnsh
makers aud painters naphtha, in bulk 15c, in
cases 22Iac-
Iurpentiue-93c per gallon in cases and sec in
bulk. drums and iron barrels.
k0Sin-Per hbl II $50 lbs. E IS 50: F. 50:
c. $40: H. S9-l5: /. S9.20
Red and White Lead-Red, So a69c white,
So NSAc per H.
Canned Fruits-The California Gamers associ
alton quotes 1910 pack follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market


NEY YORK. Aug. %. Huttons wire
says: The new crop options were in
duced 10 higher prices today account
of the bullish summary of the Texas crop by
reports of damage now in progress as the result
of hot winds and high temperatures That the
rains Of last week we're beneficial only IN some
/ north. central and coast counties was MADE plain
by the weekly government weather report, which
stated that the week closed hot and dry with
rain badly needed in many localities.
Private reports from the eastern belt were not
altogether favorable. as in many localities the
crop is reported 10 be in state of deterioration
and showing improvement only here and there
50 that the government condition hgures, returns
for which will be made on Thursday, may not
show the improvement earlier predicted The
failure OF the market 60 develop more activity
is explained by the utter absence OF PUBLIC in
terest this element being afraid to buy on ac-
count of the price and unwilling to sell because
Of the known possibilities from a bullish stand
point in the advent OF another short crop There
fore the buying is largely confined TO spinners and
other legitimate trade interests, while the selling
comes only from professionals who take advan-
rage Of every favorable wind that blows 10 ham,
mer prices. Should the old bull crowd decide TO
enter the crops on the expiration of the
August DEAL there may be another story TO tell
before the season is well advanced
The following comes from Georgia: Cotton
crop. take ii a whole. all over south and south
west Georgia. is the poorest in years. We had
two extremes this year, two months of dry
weather and two of wet. Present situation is
this-burning up in spots for want of moisture
and in other spots cotton is ruined by shedding
rusts and insects
The Mercantile Crop Reporter says: The
indicated crop at present. assuming average con
dtlOns Of rainfall and temperature hereafter. is
10. $40, 900 bales. compared with 10. 664. 900
month ago. II 5000 two months ago and TO-
1900
Cotton spot closed quiet. Is points higher: mid
ding uplands. 16.55c; middling gulf. l6Soc-
"a
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
BY United Wireless

tuesday, August 23
STEAMER j. A. CHANsLoR-From Gaviota for
Astoria; Aug %, p. M, % miles north Of
Point Reyes; fresh northwest wind; choppy sea.
STEAMER RoSECRANS-From Kaanapali for
Gaviota; Aug. %. p. M, 27s miles from
Monterey; strong westerly wind and head sea.
STEAMER WILHELMINA-From Honolulu for
San Francisco; Aug. %, p. m, due at p.
M; wind light; weather thick.
STEAMER SIERRA-From San Francisco for
Honolulu; Aug. %, p. mr. S33 miles from
lightship moderate northeast breeze; smooth,
clear; barometer 30.36; temperature a.
STEAMER FALCoN-From Astoria for San
Francisco; Aug. %, p. m, of Point Gorda
northwest wind and clear; due to arrive at II
M, Aug. %.
STEAMER GovERNoR-From San Francisco for
San Diego; Aug. D. p. m, 29 miles south of
Pigeon point; clear; gentle northwest wind
smooth; barometer 29.9s; temperature "a.
STEAMER MANN SMITH-From Coos bay for
san Francisco; Aug %, 6:30 p. m., passed
Point Arena.
STEAMER UMATILLA-From San Francisco for
Nome; Aug. D. 40 p. m, off Point Reyes;
light northwest wind; smooth.
STEAMER UMATILLA-Hence Aug % for
Nome; Aug. %, u m, 152 miles north of San
Francisco; strong northwest wind and heavy
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
Eastern Livestock Market


CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Cattle-Re Receipts. est.
mated at 1000 Steady TO strong. Beeves, 81 50
@S.50; Texas steers, $3.7Od5 50: western steers.
S4d7; stockers and feeders, $4.10d6.25; COWS
and heifers. S2d6.e0; calves. $6.50@S.T5.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000 Market
"a loc up. Light, Ss.75@9.25; mixed, Ss.25d a
$40; heavy, s7.95@S.S5; rough, ST.e5@ s Is;
good 10 choice heavy, SS1JGS.S5; pigs, $S.S0@
9.25; bulk Of sales, $s.40@S.70.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000. Market
strong 10 l0c up. Native. $2.5o@4. 80; western,
$4.75d6.SJ, western S475@6.S5.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Aug 23.--Cattle- Receipts,
1900 Market steady Native steers, 81.
So; cows and hefers. $2.T56l G.T5; stockers and
feeders, So @G25; bulls, $3@4; calves, $3.70@
S25i western steers, S4.5oQ7.50; western COWS,
Hogs-Receipts, 7.Coo Market SC to 1oc
higher. Bulk of sales. $S.To@9.10; heavy, $500
GS.a0; packers aud butchers, SS.60@e.lo; light.
S9@0.15
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 Market steady to 1oc
higher. Muttons S4G46o: lambs. Se97; fed
wethers and yearlings S3.75G575; fed western
ewes, S3.5o@4.25.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 23.-Cattle-Recepts.
100. Market steady 10 10c higher. Native
steers, $5dS: cows and heifers, S3@6; western
steers. $3. 3.75GI6.75: COWS and heifers. S2.l5g
AS; Gamers. s. -25G3.25; stockers and feeders.
S3@5.75: calves, S3M6.50; bulk Of sales, 500
higher Heavy, IS. 40as.so: mixed. Ss.5O@s. 10;
light. $ssoQ9; pigs, S7.J0Gs.5o; bulk of sales,
Sheep-Receipts 50. 700. Market 1oc lower.
Yearlngs. $4.5065.30: wethers, S3.754 45
ewes, S3.50d4.10 lambs. $6@1.G0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
MOVEMENT TSOF VESSEL IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD

tain j. w. Russell, arrived yesterday
from Panama and way ports with 40
passengers 1887 tons of cargo and
treasure valued al S115.370. The cargo
included 279S bags of coffee and a
large shipment of hardware, the latter
from New York.
The passengers included:
Miss Marion A. Miller William l. Hollister
Miss Elsie King Joe r.. Miner
Samuel Warju Mrs s. Guthrie
Dr. John b. Neary Mrs. f. Wiseman
Silvia F. Pelas Luis Leonf
Mrs F. J. Hollenbeck G. A Williams
Miss Rose Mary Hollen- Miss Amanda Toxans
beck
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 100000 feet.
The Pacific mail liner Asia, which
left here July %, arrived yesterday
at Hongkong.
The liner Sierra, which sailed Satur-
day for Honolulu was S3S miles from
here at s O'Clock Monday night.
The Japanese liner Tenyo Maru left
Honolulu yesterday for China and
Japan.
The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's Queen. which left here yester-
day for Seattle, carried about $50 pas
sengers.
The schooner Repeat has been pur-
chased by Levers &S Cooke of Honolulu
for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
Hides. TaIIow. Wool and Hons

Ooholflons IN these staples remain about as be-
te5e stated. WOOL and hops are quiet and the
same. ~ wv
Hlaes-Cuiis and brands sell about - ale
Nnlef quotations; heavy salted steers I0is:
l.Eht medium. sl2; light. axe: eowhides SIC:
ssesS & .& 'sc; salted kip. l0c: salted veal l5c;
s','5 cali l5e; 0ry hides. lSc: dry salt hides.
Jugs, 90 4Oc each: short wool. 4CN6Oc: medium.
to4.sc; long Wool 90cQSl %: lambs 25@50e:
1'lIsehlQ Qes- salt. S2-25d3 Tor large and SI5Ods
InT medium. t5c@Sl FOR small and 2505oc FOR
S'iits' hoI-efides. dry, Si5Od2. - fer large and
S.--leS- t9r medium. 50cISl fo- small and 250
900 FOR colts; gcatskins. prime ancoras. 75ESI:
.-sSe mar goats, 3o94Oc; medium, 20@ @25ci
Iailow--No. rendered. 5ls Gec: No. .. 4a5c:
grease. 26L2l5c
oa,G Wool Spring clip. San Josquiu years staple
and &cndocino Isa2oc: Humboldt. aoe asked
Nevads. l5Gl17c per ID
hops-California. I9Gl5c for crop of 1909:
es1aa' lo91oc per lb; crop OF 1910. I0GI6c
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
- Nnrk Prndnce
NEW YORK. Aug. Hops-Dun.
Hides-Quiet


NEW YORK. Aug 23.-Hops-D Dull.
Hides-Quiet
PctrOleum-Stesdy.
Sugar-Raw sugar. firm: muscovsdo. 50 test
3.95c centrifugal. SO test. 4.45c; molasses sugar
50 test. 3.TOc. Refined sugar steady.
Coffee-Futures closed steady a net ad
vance of ga 10 points Sales. IS 900 bags. Au
gust September. Z SIC; October, zoe; Novem
Der TT5c: December 7.S3c: January Z soc: Feb
r1Iarv 7-9Ic: March 93c: April, 1850; May
-: June. sole: July. s.03c.
SPOT firm: Rio No. :. 95s "a 1oc; Santos No. 4
Iela 0l0&c: mild. firm: Cordova. 91z@l2%c.
Butter-Firm; creamery specials, 81 &c; extras
30iac: third frsts 24l5 d2915c.
Cheese Firm unchanged.
E.Sgs-F Firmer: state Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white. 2s@32e; 10 gathered white 25G
2Sc. do. hennery brown, 27M29c. do. gathered
brown. 25dz7c; fresh gathered extra frsts
24N DC. frsts. 22N25c:. seconds. 20M21c.
DRIED FRUITS
Fvaporated Apples-Inactive. prices unchanged
on the spot. Fancy. loIs a lie; choice. -sl5d9c
prime. s6ds8sc: common 70 fair. 60 G7izc.
Prunes-Firm. Quotations. 81 d914e for Cali
forniss up 10 30-40s and 5Q915c for 0regons.
Apricots-Quiet steady. Choice. 10L d10iac
extra choice IlA @lls9e; fancy. l26i2l5c
Peaches-Firn. Choice. &c; extra choice. 6s.
61TLc. fancy. ~ @sAc.
Raisins-steady. quiet. Loose muscatels, 3Ts
M5%c: choice 10 fancy seeded. AZ M6&c; seed
less. 3@42se; London layers, 81 l-2o@1.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Monday. August D.
ii :55 p. m.. stmr Newport RUSSELL % days 8
hours from Ancon. via Mazatlan 5ia days: pas
sengers and merchandise to Pacific Mail steam
ship company.
Tuesday. August 23
4:40 a. M, stnr Mann Smith, Olsen As hours
from Coos bay; lumber to e. A. Smith lumber
company.
2 p NJ, stmr Wilhelmina. Johnson ) days 23
hours 35 minutes from Honolulu: passengers and
merchandise to Matson navigation company.
10 a. m, stmr Catania, Canty, so hours from
Portland: ballast to W. G.. Tibbitts.
1918 n. M, stmr Santa Maria, Curtis. 20
hours from Port San Luis; oil to Union oil com
pany.
1880 a. M, stmr Beaver. kidston. % hours
from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise to
San Francisco and Portland steamship company
IL: so a. M, stmf Falcon Dahlqust 65 hours
from Portland, via Astoria 501s hours; merchan-
disc to Williams, Dimond & Co.
1885 a. M, stmr Fairhayen, Paulsen. 90 hours
from Port Gamble; 100000 feet lumber to Pope
& Talbot
T:45 a. M. stmr Pasadena. McGoyern. Is hours
from Albion: 2I0.0oo feet lumber, 40 cords bark
to Albion lumber company.
$50 a. M, stmr Guaala, Martinson. 10 hours
from Fort Ross; 3700 ties, 105 cords bark to F.
Linderman.
5:25 a. m., stmr State of California, Gielov.
II hours from Eureka; passengers and mer-