davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21

and proud spirie OF the sister. more
than the opposition OF the brother
in-law, that separated them. or rath-
er tha: kept Lorena from macryiEs
Webster The minister saw her FOR
the last time at her home. learned
OF her sisters unconQuerahle op7o-
s!tion. heard his fate. and took q
quiet but painful farewell. very little
being said. That night she wrote
him letter. in which she used the
words. so we'll renemb bered by those
familiar with the song:
III We try we may forget"
The effect OF the separation was to
crush the young man. and. writing
20 friend 2s years after the oc-
cur.eace. he said:
u doubt Il even TO this day all
dark lines are erased from my
heart
He resigned his passo:ate and
sought another aeid. smothe.tng his
pain under hard study and work.
And the only s;ga OF that pain the
| world ever saw was the heart-cry II
the song OF 'Lorena." IN 1856 Rev.
| Wehste. was residing IN !ac!ne. Wis.
where he met ;. P. Webster. the COM
poser. who. though OF the same
name. was not related TO him They
soon became very intimate. J. P.
Webste. was doing considerable
writing OF music. bit had trouble
finding appropriate words for songs.
The Rev Nj. Webster told him he
would write him the words for a
song and n two days he produced
one entitled Bertha" mere fanccy
name. When the composer came TO
set the music he wanted name OF
three syllahles. accented on the sec
ond. and the author made up the
name "Lo.e1a." The youns lady
who called ou: the words Of this
sentimental song was not LoZeaa
nor Bertha, but Ella. Ella Blockson.
| The "Lorena" Of the song late.
married Judge ". w. Johnson o!
Irontcr, Ohio. member OF the su-
preme court Of the State. Mr. Web.
ster subsequently married and lived
In Neenah. WIS. where he became
the editor OF loca! paper.
| Because "Lorena" became popula,
during the war many people were
under the impression that It wa:
composed during that period. The
early copies. however. bear the IN,
iscription. Entered according to &C,
OF congress. 1857"
The song was great faro.ite
with Gen. John B. Masru1er and
probably got into the army from his
headquarters IN the Peninsula II
1852. The tune was a plaint.ve one
and easily within the capacity Of the
average amateur and this added te
| its popularity.
! Little less a favorite than 10
rena" was the heroine's reply. Ell
titled Paul vane." and the h!stcr,
Of the irst song would hardly be
complete without the words o. the
second.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21

Paui Vane.
Tie years are creeping slowly By.
dear Paul.
The Winters come and go:
The wind sweeps past with mourn
ful cry. dear Paul.
And pelt my face with snow.
But there's no STOW upon the heart.
dea. Paul:
It's Summer always there:
Those early loves throw sunshine
over all.
And sweeten mem'ries dear.
I thought it easy TO forget. dear
Paul:
Life crowd with youthful hope:
The glorious future CLEANED Iyet,
dea. Paul.
And .bade US Chamber up.
They trowning said 1T must not
can not be:
Break now the hopeless bands"
And Paul. you know how we'll that
butter day
i ben. to their commands.
I've KEEP. 20 ueTer in my heart. dear
Paul,
Thro' years OF good and III:
Gu, souls could not be. torn apart.
dear Paul,
They're bound toEether still.
I never knew how dear you were to
me
Till ] was left alone:
I thought my poor. poor heart would
break the day
They told me YOU were gone.
Perhaps we'll never. never aaeet.
dear Paul.
Upon this earth again:
But there where happy angels greet.
dear Paul.
You'll meet Lorena there
Together up the shining way
Well press with hoping heart
Together thro' the bright eternal day
And never more 70 part
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21

While Paul Vane" was not as
Elelodious as "Lo7eGa." ye: IL the
old days where the words Of the one
was found il the home the other
;ava-iab bly, vas also found
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21

It matters little now. Lorena,
The past Is with the eternal past:
Our heads will soon lie low, Lorena,
Lise's tide IS ebhing ont so fast.
But there's a future. Oh. thank God.
0. life this Is SO small part
'T:s dust to dust beneath the sod.
But there up there It's heart to
heart
Rev. q. D. L Webster.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21

himself. If to no other. is satisfied
that he has accomplished his desire
My conviction may be beyond the
bounds Of reason. Sometimes now
fee! shat It is. Again I 60 not. do
not know"
That his miad may re been at.
tected by hardshsps an that, IN a
state OF bodily fatigue aac mental be-
whde-GeEe he convinced h!msel.
that he reached the pole. DR.. Coos
admits. That I did travel upward
u $500 miles, IN sooe direction.
eve1 my enemies credit. Some have
described my journey as being il q
semi-circie. others admit my going
pretty far north. Whether ! went
directly north, or was diverted at
times does 2ot. can not. change the
eacts Of NJ experience. We were
compelled on our journey to 80 II
various directions 70 End way. We
made wide de.ours. at other times
ws had 70 retreat and fnd new pas
sages- Perhaps. n 50 doing. I :st5
become confused and over-est.nated
ny progress. II that Is so. It is a
eact neither aoc anyone can settle
cow. Wherever / went. however.
maintain il was no-thwa-d. and dad
reach spo: which ! believed TO be
tie pole.
One OF the most extraordinary
features Il Dr.. Cooks confession is
his admission that his conviction o.
attaining the North Pole was based
largely upon his observation Of nis
shadow. This theory be presents
with great detail
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-21
The True Story Of t'Lorens." One OF
the Most Popular Songs OF Its
Day, and ..PauI vane."

We priat below a true. but ~er
sad love story OF the lors ago:
Sierra County advocate., 1910-07-15
what Makgs the Heart WEAK.

Two important causes of hea1
trouble are underworld and overwork.
but chiefly underworld. says Outing.
Where due to overwork it has been
physical. not mental The hearts of
long-distance runners and bicyclists
sometimes become hypertrophied,
while hearts of children sometimes
succumb to too arduous play With
children, however, it is usually due to
a predisposition in that direction from
their parents. whose hearts have been
weakened by prolonged under exercise
rather than to overexercise on their
part
AS the result of a recent examina.
ton Of nearly 10000 school children in
the primary grades by the board Of
health, it was found thas so per cent
were suffering from physical defects,
among which predominated defective
vision, insufficient nutrition, pulmon-
cry and heart ailments-a startling
condition OF our boasted civilization.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-07-15

20 u sUTuUalo 5ugd MopuIM Qua ops
-}no sus43G5 4oq Q ST. 'paluSls 1aau lou
SEA oQA uem ag pauIeldXa ..'MopuIA
6Iols-q3q5la 4uq4 VI eos no6 lBVM-
..'au 1p 3UlAgA
78HS., zeU na1ua fs-s95U 0ql p3}I0qo
.'saAN aEssoLH a1oqA s.1aqLs
p@gSss luou @8u se& oqA 'pu9l1J 81
p9zsn ..sloI 7pp op nos PIP leqM~
MopuIM NIa4s-Wgsla ue 10
uon9a1Ip eva uI SuuaioA lalu2I7Ypueu
slQ potgM uaU s-lHal aqL
'siau8is u9Hp}slW
Sierra County advocate., 1910-07-15

sneekinE is the best brain clearer
known. Many persons conclude an
attack of faintness, or fainting, with
a violent sneeze. Our ancestors TOOK
snufT from a belief in the efficacy of
sAee4ins. BuI TOBACCO so taken is in
part absorbed by the blood and hurts
the system.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-07-15
Meaning Of Balkan

Balkan" is Turkish generic term
relerrlng 10 a range or mass Ct wood.
ed nils with pasturage and meadow
land on their slopes. '"
Sierra County advocate., 1910-07-15
War Is Exnensi,,.

me French government spent SEQ.
9oo'ooo during the late crisis over Mo.
rocco IN getting ready for a war witt.
Germany. "'ss
Sierra County advocate., 1910-07-15
General Stock

We never grew finer larger stock OF all the popular
perfection is description of every tree, and rememberwe
positively assure complete satisfaction Most OF the country y.
@ @sfer than the supply We have the stock to fill every
oef4o al sorts and the kind of stock that will make Inc
baye our lasting friend But early buying is wise buying
to your advantage TO order promptly
Increase vour orchard profsdo by planting the splendid
tested special sorts of Stark Trees Begin now-don wat
until next season. Plant and be that much nearer Dig
prai paying crop than you would be by waiting "0D'''
year.
Hereis brief list Of varieties highly adapted TO western
condonsthe kind that will make model orchard wheh
Ill ucld profitable returns.
Sierra County advocate., 1910-07-15

fruit you will want more Stark Early ElDera WIN N
peaeho orchard profits where ever planted
Early Eberta Of the best varieties @
fhe 1t will doubt play an mp
have here where Growers 40 F Ro FIbea
varieties but early and late
al qualities of Elbena and the @ Itab
OF cary ripennG-EH Favor, Horicuturis DAVIS Goun'y' o'A
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

THURSDAY. August 4.
80 o. M, stmr City of Sydney. Fisher. %
days hours minutes from Ancon. via San Bias
DAYS 10 hours; passengers and merchandise to
Friday. August 3.
125 D. M, stnir Brooklyn, Matsen, 30 hours
from Redondo Beach; ballast to Henry Temple
man.
7:2o D. M. stmr Queen, Zeh. 20 hours from
Victoria: passengers and merchandise TO Pacific
Coast steamship company.
$40 p. M. u. S. stmr Washington, Rogers,
from target practice.
leo D. m. stmr President Cousins, = hours
from San Diego, via RedoDdo Beach 23 hours;
passengers and merchandise to Pacihcf Coast
steamship company
2:l5 p. m, stmr Aurelia. Weber 81 hours from
Eureka SOC. COO feet lumber to Trower Bros.
230 D. M, schr Willie X. Hume, Mckenzie,
days from Everett; S65, 600 feet lumber to
Charles Nelson company.
1880 p. M, stmr Mongolia Kit. 81 days 13
hours 30 minutes from Hongkong. via Yokohama
16 days I3 hours 81 minutes and Honolulu .
days 30 hours IS minutes: passengers and mer-
chandise to Pacific Mail steamship company.
315 a. M. stmr San Jacinto, Carlson. "a hours
from Ventura; ballast TO E.. h. Wood lumber
company.
4:5o a. M. stmr Mann Smith Olsen. IS hours
from Coos bay: 1,75o0Oo feet lumber TO C. A.
1870 a. M. stmr Helene, Anderson. 55 hours
from Grays Harbor; 1000 feet lumber to Sud
den Christensen.
Caspar; 100000 feet lumber to Caspar lumber
company.
1850 a. M. stmr Klamath, Jahnsen, SO hours
from San Pedro; ballast to Z. R. Mccormick
& Co.
$40 a. m stnr whitesboro. Frederickson, Is
hours from Greenwood: 151 900 feet lumber, IS
tons tanbark to l.. E White lumber company.
12:55 r. M, stmr Mssonrian. Lyons. 10 days
chandise to Williams, Dfmond & Co.
1.30 D. M. stmr Excelsior. Mason. 23 hours
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-06

scale than yesterday. Additional showers were
reported at widely scattered points in Texas, but
1t is thought that little good has been done out
side of causing lower temperatures. Shorts in
the August option became quite nervous at one
time, and this option advanced sharply on "a
few small buying orders. The local stock is
again decreasing very rapidly and promises to
fall TO around the 900 bale mark before Sep
tember ! unless great deal more cotton is
brought here during August than Is thought pos
sible. The short interest in August is yariously
estimated from 100. 900 to 200. coo bales and 1t
Is hard TO how some of this can hope to cover
except al materially higher prices. With new
cotton already moving in the south and selling on
a basis of 14a. for middling. which Is equal to
about 1910 landed in New York. fail to see
how there Is going to be any great speculative
risk in buying October, December and January
futures at nearly 200 points below the price OF
spots
Heavy exports from New York are scheduled
for Saturday between %, 900 TO &c, 600 bales be-
Ing booked for shipment. About 5000 bales OF
the total will go TO Havre.''
The Journal of Commerce says: Tbe mills
have not made their usual contracts ahead with
the middlemen and inclined 10 use the
future market more this year than ever before
Recently both foreign and American mill inter
ests have been buyers all soft spots.
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher. Middlins
uplands, 15.GOc; middling gulf. 15Soc Sales,
9l3 hales
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-06
POTATOES. onions and Vegetables

There was no scarcity Of anything in the
vegetable line yesterday and prices showed but
little variation from the last report. Toma-
roes. which were scarce for a few days. were
more plentiful and easier. over 1000 boxes COM
fng IN from the river districts alone. There was
enough summer squash 10 hl all needs and the
supply Of green corn wa~ well up To require
ments. Cucumbers. eggplant. peppers and green
okra could all be bought AZ concessions In the
afternoon. There was nothing new in potatoes.
THE market hcinc barely steady at the previously
quoted rates Onions remained weak and prices
had another decline.
Potatoes River white. 90c0 s.. 10 per ctl: Sa-
lLnas BurbansS. 81 20dl- 50 per ell Sweet po-
rafocs. $3.50 per Ib
onions-Aew yellow. SL25Q1.40 per ctl.
Negctsbles-Green corn. si.5Od225 per sack
For choice; tomatoes 75cdSl per box; green
peas. 3o sc per 10; string beans 2d5c per ID;
lima beans. 3M5c per ID; summer squash. 75c "a
81 Per box: eggplant. 4o@G0c per box: green
peppers. s0g5Cc per box, garlic. 4d4iac per 10
for new; cabbage. 90cMSI per ctl; cucumbers.
alfG5oc per box; pickle cncumbers. SlMl. %
per box caulidower. 4OM50c per dozen: turnips.
&c per sack; carrots, 75c per sack; green okra.
5Qn f5c per box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-06

ing of the ship in Shimidzu harbor is
said to have resulted IN no damage to
the hull.
Divers who examined it at Yokohama
are said to have so reported. What
effect the stranding will have upon
Captain Kilt remains to be seen. In
addition to his session with A. j. Frey.
who holds the fort in R. P. Schwerin' s
absence. Kilt will have to explain the
affair to the United States inspectors,
to whom a full report of the mishap
has been submitted.
dent the Mongolia will go to sea with
another skipper. Kits ultimate fate
lies. with the inspectors.
The Mongolia went ashore in Shi-
midzu harbor at 1854 o'clock a. m July
15 few minutes after getting under
way. The accident was caused by
sandspit He made too wide a detour.
So gently did the big ship take the
mud that it was not until he noticed
that the liner would not answer the
helm that Captain Kilt knew he had
beached his big charge.
Japanese gunboat, the Takao Kan,
had entered the. harbor an hour or so
before, and to the captain of the war
ance. The request was refused. The
Jap, after finding out that it was an
American liner III IN trouble; was as very @
offered a crew from the Mongolia to
get UP steam and then discovered that
the gunboat's engines were only 1,5OO
horsepower and that the warship was
so old that he feared something might
break if. they tried to pull on the Mon
golia
Kedge anchors were. put out astern
to keep the ship from broaching to,
and with the aid of these anchors the
Mongolia with its own power was
f1oated at 4:46 p. m. July II. About
400 tons of cargo had been discharged
into lighters and the ballast tanks
pumped out to tighten the vessel A
few of the passengers who wanted to
do some shopping and all those whose
destination was Yokohama were landed
at Shimidzu and proceeded to Yoko-
hama by rail.
The Mongolia brought las cabin pas
sengers. 106 in the steerage and 30l
Asiatics. The cargo of 13,456 tons in
cluded raw silk valued at more than
| 81, 0o0, 900, 43,263 chests of tea, 6.02s
bales of hemp and 5,S32 rolls of mat
| ting.
| !,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-06
Eastern LIVESTOCK Market


CHICAGO. Aug Cattle Receipts esti-
NOTED at 900: market steady. Beeves, S4.90d
6 80: Texas steers, So 350G5.60; western steers,
S4H6.75: stockers and feeders. S4qG25; cows
and heifers So 10G16.60; calves. Sc. 50M $50.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 1900; market
strong for best offers. Light. IS. 4019; mixed.
81 S56d 81; heavy. S7.606S20 20; rough. sI.60G
7 s.: good 10 choice heavy. s7.s5ds.40; pigs,
IS 35GT9: bulk of sales. $3.50 $50.
SheeD-Receipts estimated at 5000; market
strong Native. s2.60d4.6o; western. s2.I5d
SEQ: yearIings. S4.5065.75: lambs. native, $40
@7i5; western s.. s59 10,
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 5.-Cattie-Re-
ceipfs. 1000: market steady to strong. Native
steers 81 50Ms: cows and heifers. S2.65 %;
stockers and feeders. S396.25: bulls, S344-J0;
calves So. 50@7 30: western steers, $4.25G1. 25;
western COWS. s2.7565.
Uocs- Receipts. 1000; market strong. Bulk
of sales SSMe 40: heavy. 81 90M $. 10: packers
ard butchers ssIo6s. 30: light. ss. s.20Gs.45.
sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady. Nut
tons So 75d4 so: lambs. S6@6-S0; fed wethers
and yearIings, S3.506I5; fed western ewes,
S3d4. -
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 5-7-Cattle- Receipts,
600. market steady. Native steers. $3.50
81. cows and heifers s3d5 So: western steers,
s.. 5oaIG %: range COWS and heifers, 81, T5Gz75:
Gamers s.. 25013. %: stockers and feeders. S36l
5-65: calves. S3.50@7; bulls. stays, etc., S3.25
Hogs-Rcceipts. 500. market steady. Heavy.
e. a0e57 So: mixed, $500 50; light. Sf90@
{ *. nirs S7Ms: bulk of sales. S1.20GT $50.
Sheep-Recefpts. $500. Yearlings 81 50d
< 45. wethers S3.J00425: ewes, S3.25@4;
lambs So. .2567. Market steady
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-06
General Merchandise

Baes-Grain bags. 5& @5hc, JuneJuly deliv-
cry: San Quentin bags, SIC; wool bags, % nc
per ID.
Coai-Pennsylvania anthracite egg. SIS per ton;
Wellington. So; New Wellington. 50; Coos bay,
So; Australian house-Richmond etr SO: Pelaw
Main. 50; Stanford Richmond, SO: Cumberland
SIS in bulk and $3.50 in sacks: Welsh anthra-
cite. SIS; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and SIT in
sacks.
OIL Quotations are for barrels)-Linseed 81 o5
per gallon for boiled and 81 .03 for raw: cases,
Sc more; castor oil in cases. No. l. Tic; Bakers
"A. S-lT@tl9; China nut cases. 60@Toc per
gallon; cocoanut oil, in barrels, 75@Tslsc for
xxx, 72ls ace for No. 1 and To@731zc for No.
:. according 10 quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm oil, Soc; natural winter sperm oil. Soc;
oil. 81; pure neatsfoot OIL I5c: No. neatsfoot
oil. G0c; herring oil. 4oc: salmon oil. Soc; boiled
fish oil s5c,; paint oil 55c.
Coal on, Gasoline. etc-Water white,
iron barrels or drums, &c; $50 degree oil.
iron barrels or drums. 10l2c; special do. lie;
pearl oil in csses lGc; astral 16c: star 16c; ex-
ira star lgc: Elaine 26IAe: eocene l9c; red
crown ana motor gasoline in bulk. lTc. in cases
24c: engine distillate. in drums T42c. cases &c
moro, So degree gasoline. in bulk Soc, in cases
5I &c: Tarnish makers and painters naphtha, in
bulk 15c. in cases 22Lsc
Turpentiae-93c per gallon in cases and SEC in
Rosiu tper bbl of 2so lbsl-E, $3.50; F, ss.35;
G. IS 30. II. SIS 90: l. SIS. 40.
Red and White Lead-Red SH acc; white
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
TIE Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash Standard fine granu-
lated 565c; standard coarse granulated. 5.65e;
fruit granulated, 5.65c cut loaf. in barrels only.
7.65c: II. & +. crystal doninos. lb cartons in
cases. 5000: do in lb cartons in cases, Q. 15c;
monarch bar &c: tablets. I'm half barrels, 6.15c;
do IN boxes 6.40c cubes and crushed. 5.9oc;
monarch powdered. 5.75c; xxx powdered,
a.I5c; candy graduated. 5.15c; confectioners' A,
5.65e; coDfectioners' crystals. 5.75c; fine
granulsted. 5.45c; magnolia A. 5.25c; extra c,
5. 15c; golden C. 5o5c; d. 1850. Barrels and 80
10 bags l0c half barrels 25c boxes soc more
per I00Slbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar
in 30 and 40 lb tins 81 40 more. in and 10 Ii
tins 81 S5 per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 ID bags.
The California and Hawaii sugar refining com.
pany quotes follows: Granulated basis 5.65e;
ilgrade' bar. &c; powdered 5.75c; A crushed.
5-90c; berry. 5.65c; c. & H. extra fine dry granu-
lated, 5-G5c; coarse dry granulated. 5.65c; con
fectioners A, 565c; confectioners' crystal 5.75c;
cubes. 5-90c; bricks, 5.9oc; extra fine dry Sranu-
lated 100 ID bags only. 5.45c; excelsior A.
5-25c; extra c. 5.l5c; golden c. 5.05c: yellow D.
1850: cut loaf, 10 barrels only 1850; H & Z.
crystal dominos. ID cartons, In cases. s.65c; do
? lb cartons in cases, 9I5c. Additional per 10C
lbs In barrels and so ID bags 1oc more; half
barrels &c more; boxes, 50c more for all grades.
Bar in % and 40 lb tins 10 more; In 10 Ii
tins. $3.50 more Minimum order. carload
weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-06
Exnorfx bx the PIefades

The steamer Pleiades sailed for Salina Cruz
Thursday with cargo laden here and at other
coast ports consigned TO New York and TO Euro
pean cities via the Tehuantepec railroad The
cargo laden here was valued at S179 las, to be
distributed follows: For New York. sos. 49,:
France, s1o.s69: England. $500; Italy, 81. 800;
Germany. S55, $50; Belgium. S1.130: Holland.
$500: Norway. $3.50; Denmark. S555. The fol-
lowing the principal shipments:
To New York-531 lis gals wine. I.043 and
27 bbls canned goods. 1Ss. 76s lbs wool 500
dasks quicksilver. %. 700 lbs scrap metal 2.tf1
lbs old rubber, - cable reels % pkgs electrical
goods, % 500 lbs casein.
To France-167 All lbs dried fruit
To Engiand-72.500 lbs dried aprtcots.
To Italy-3S.5 800 lbs apricot kernels.
To Germany-295. $40 lbs dried fruit. Is. 900 lbs
rafsins Is cs canned fruit. I automobile.
To Belgium-10.s5 SOL lbs dried apricots.
To Holland-5.500 lbs apricot kernels.
To Norway-24. $50 lbs dried apricots.
To Denmark-J.5 500 lbs dried aprieots.
The cargo laden at other coast ports for New
York was valued at $52.24i and consisted largely
of salmon. timber and wool There was also
miscellaneous merchandise from San Diego and
Puget sound ports for Europe4n cities valued at
Sc. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-06
Cbicago Dairy Produce Marked
Los Angeles Produce Market
TSnec;ol DiSpofch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. Aug. 5.-Butter ruled firm to-
day on the produce exchange and early ad-
vance in price is expected. Eggs were steady.
The market for potatoes was quiet Sweet pota-
toes are
Receipts OF produce were: Eggs, 134 cases:
butter ~ 254 pounds; cheese. e.454 pounds po-
tatoes l697 sacks: sweet potatoes 16S sacks.
Cheese-Northern fresh. l6h@i7c; eastern
twins ISc: eastern cheddars. 19Q20c; eastern
longhorn i96l20c: eastern daisy. lSl2 a 19c swiss
imDorted. 2S130c: swiss domestic, 23 d23c; brick
cream l9c: lnburger- l9@20c.
ButteT-creamery extra. 321ac lb' first. 30c
lb: ladle butter. 26c; cooking butter, 26c.
Eggs-Local ranch sandled frsts. 33c: case
count. 29c; eastern fresh. 27c; storage ex-
tras 25c.
Potatoes-New potatoes, local stock. S1.25 q
l. 20 ctI: northern stock. S125@1.50 ctl:
sweets. &c 10.
Beans tper ctl)-No. pink. $7.25; No.
lima s4T5: No i Lady Washington. 81 30: dc
No small white. s.. so: No blackeye. IS; No.
garvanzas 81 so: No j California lentils,
S6: lentils German. SS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-06
Egg Market In Nearby Counties
Special Dispofch 10 The Call

PETALUAfA. Aug. 5.-There was no change
n the price quoted for eggs today. After ue-
ceipts Of quotations from the San Francisco
dairy exchange the Petaluma egg exchange paid
sc for first grade The demand IS good. In
dependent dealers and spectators paid 32c for
hrst grade. other grades demanding low as
z6c Poultry is moving slowly and the demand
IS only for first class Feed shows tendency
70 decline and may not long the hot
weather confines. Green feed. except garden
truck. IS al gone
SANTA ROSA. Aug. 5.-Quotations on the
dairy produce market showed slight increase
al along the line today. Butter went 10 33
cents per pound first grade eggs to 80 cents
per dozen and seconds 10 2S cents. Receipts are
falling OF rapidly and the predictions Of
local poultrymen that prices would increase
steadily are being fulfilled There was a good
demand Tor offering OF all kinds today.
SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 5.-Merchanfs are pairing
SOC for eggs Many eggs being shipped in,
because local poultrymen either sell 20 c0nsun-
ers or ship 70 San Francisco for better prices.
and where many have contracts 10 sell their
season 5 output.