davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
RICHMOND GRAIN ,1ARKEr.

Richmond. Va. November %, 1910
oLEsALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
against 1911 last year. and at Houston II
100 bales against A4s5 last year.

Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 polhts hIgHef'
mddling uplands, 1910; middllng gulf, 1855.
Sales, 100 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

Quotations for interest-paying bonds are
nj a price, to which interest must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF Indebted
ness are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
CHRISTIAN.

SEVENTH STREET CHRIST
Notwithstanding at A. NJ, by the pa.
Rev. H.. D. c. MACLACHLAN; sub.
Saving Faith" At p. M. the installa
ceremony of G Company. First Virg
Regiment, Boys Brigade of America.
be held, Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Gturrb Hotttts.
PREsRYrEnIAN

PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REy,
+. T. McFADEN. D. D.. pastor.-Preachlng II
A. II. and p 81. Wednesday P. II.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. RUSSELL CECIL. D. D., pastor SER
vices at II a. II. and p II. "Wednesday
at p. NJ
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH-REv.
R. B. EGGLEsToN Will preach at II A. ".
and S p. NJ.
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church.-Preaching at Ii o'clock A. VI. and
SIS o'clock P. NJ. BY the pastor. D. CLAY
LILLY, d. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

Loose pressed large bales. 1000 % HOO
Load your cars so that hay at doors re-
presents contents and thus avoid reflections.
This market grades hay in accordance
with the rules OF the National Hay Assocla-
tinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CORNER
Monument Avenue and I.ombardy street)--
Sabbath School $3.50 A.. NJ Preaching SER
vice II A NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
RICHMOND STOCK N1ARKrr.
BY Richard w. Maury,
Stock and Bond Broker. 1olo E. Main ST.
Richmond. Va, November 20, 1910.
ii :,

STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Virginia IS. old. c. and R. 1892. SIX IS
Centuries "a, C. and R., 1ss1.... SIX ssh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

MONUMENTAL CHURCH tEREcTED 1914
on site of Theatre burned 1911, Broad Street
below Twelfthl Services at II A. NJ. and
2, M. Seats free. l-.lE. 49, ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
Tommy Murphy Is Given Decision
VERDICT OF REFEREE
QUESTIONED BY MANY
Britisher Has the Best of First Fifteen
Rounds and Then Holds His Own
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

xw ARLEM TOMMY victory
- by Smith Deanland night after
20 lighting If the decision
the majority OF the did with the
their Kisses drowned cheers
during which the defensive and looking
verdict fight
had decide upon its sMoranw would
Both disappointing fighters Whatever class shown
He
fighter and the He showed lack OF condition the finish but
@ wiling TO take chance and even IN me "here Murphy
WINNER FAILED DISPLAY SPEED
Had Murphy displayed the real hgn spirit the eaHT Slasf @ O1
corners the started rush him And
Owens rushe frequently during IS rounds Had he been
Inc last 5F rounds Mere the best Of the hgh & Sy @ m az that e
Murphy willing lay back let his opponent do all the leading and
then lie had credit him when the young
time he knocked Murphy through the ropes and every
right hand and pulled him into the center OF the ng MURPHY Chine Dn the
fouls by But these rash did not
LAST ROUND SHOWS FLASH OF FORM
The round was o9s % b M % Goa Moran up was @ right % a nss
him second @ the % and once 6 f wg @ the tn the n O When en- h
bell sounded the boys swapping rights and let's with all the strength
Referee Smith explained by 20 round
fight lead He admits that Moran had the eaIeI ro1has & n
opponent the rounds and also outboxng Outgeneang
RILEY cLEvERLY oUTPoINTs HARRISON
Charley Riley substituted for anton to & Grave was given tine tine
gesie Rep Of G'f the S sbsrke yFi eIab Of New Yorf
busy rounds Harrison probably be- better g shape than
m d oRpia asbes % straight lef which usually
Riley showed extreme eeYfTns at times & ana d ghf h f & % was
use bis lawmakers to any advantage % h u POUNDS a tb
fighters apart Harrison this fighting but Riley
too clever There Was n @ % m aye @ the % oqde hardef punch @ b
his The decision OF Referee Buckley well
opening Tony Earle proved too much for or, Dick .
@ got & nP % @ @ 3 t 5es9en 81 and Referee Harry f6iy opped the fight
andg decision to Earle
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
BY United wireless

Monday. February 2s.
STEAMER wILHELMINA-From Honolulu for
San Francisco; Feb. %. D. m, S93 miles from
San Francisco: light east wind: sea smooth;
weather fine; barometer 3034; temperature g.
STEAMER MARIPosA-From Tahiti for San
Francisco: Feb. 2I. p m-, S64 miles from
San Francsco; north northeast wind; rough
sea: barometer 1921; temperature 81.
STEAMER ALAMEDA-From Honolulu for San
Francisco; Feb. "a, p. m. $50 miles from
San Francisco: light northwest wind: smooth
sea: weather overcast; misty. barometer 5o.35;
temperature 5S.
STEAMER FALCoN-From Astoria fer San
Francisco: Feb. 81 p m., miles north OF
Cape Mears strong northwest head sea-
STEAMER MAvERICK-Henee Feb. &c for Seat
southeast wind and sea; westerly swell; rain;
barometer, 5000; temperature 49,
STEAMER AsUNCIoN-From Tacoma for San
Francisco; Feb. %, p. m., 20 miles north of
Cape Blanco; barometer 29-S0; temperature 5S:
southwest gale; weather overcast. squally
very heavy westerly swell
STEAMER KANSAS cITY-Hence Feb 26 for
Portland; Feb. %, 6 p. M. on Jmpqua river.
STEAMER SANTA CLARA-From Astoria for
nook reek; strong southwest gale; heavy sea.
STEAMER QUEEN-Hepce Feb. 81 for san Di-
ego: Feb. ~, p. M, 30 miles south of Pigeon
point: partly cloudy weather at intervals
STEAMER RcSECRANs-Hence Feb. 26 for As
torla; Feb. 81, p. M, 6s miles north Of
Mendocino; strong southwest wind; high south
west swell; reugh sea; thick rain
STEAMER w. s. PoRTER-From Monterey for
Douglas island; Feb ~. p. m, 535 miles
from San francisco; strong southwest gale;
BY MAsSIE COMPANY
STEAMER ROSE CITY-From Portland for San
Francisco; Feb. Is, expect to arrive about 1l:so
m
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
ANCIENTS MADE. STUDY
OF RARE ANIMALS
Investigations Lead to Discov-
cry of Old Time Zoos <

|. In: the Revue des .Idees, M Gustave
Loisef contributes an interesting article
on the place of Ancient Menageries
in; the Evolution of Geological Science" "
After. recalling that the Egyptians, the
Assyrians. the Carthagenians;. and the
Romans had in their time developed a
taste for the*study of ferei gn wild AMI
mails, he tells us that the only collec-
tions with which he: is acquainted in
the middle ages are those of Frederic
IL of Sicily and Albert the Great. Fred.
eric. studied the anatomy of birds not
ably that of. the pelican. while Albert
confined his attention for the most part
to the giraffe; although he propounded
a theory that the leopard owes its .ori-
gin to the dog and the panther; -.
In the fifteenth century the interest
in. the study of rare animals had de-
yeloped in Fra nee, italy and England,
and at many of the great castles there
were mena geries, but science profited
little. from e.colledtions. Leonardo
:.da Ninci. as is..well. known. Included in
his many accomplishments science. -
+. The menagerie. of the painter of the
:..Cenacoio was, however, formed as
an. aid to science, but. the great artist
was not very successful in preserving
the life of his animals, and we learn
that they: died like flies. preserved
their bodies for dissection; but the
asceptic treatment OF subjects. had
not been discovered, and the. result was
that Leonardo not only almost poisoned
his. own household but his neighbors
Jared badly.
y In the seventeenth century Holland
possessed fine collections of beasts, and
there we find an attempt being made to
study natural history as we understand
the term. today.s.Of this NJ LoiseI- fur
snishes documentary evidence. in the
form of a ticket for admission to the
lectures. of Peter Camper, printed in
Latin and. bearing. date February ),
.1772.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
SWITZERLAND PROPOSES
TO HAVE NATIONAL PARK
Virgin Beauty May Be De-
spoiled by Tourists

Some part 1ulars have been pub
lished of project for the fornla tion
of a Swiss national park, on the lines
of the American Yellowstone park. in
the lower Engadine, for the protection
and preservation of the flora and fauna
of the country, relates the London
Globe A public spirited commune has
offered to let land for the purpose at
a nominal rent, and the only question
is whether the experiment will work
out satisfactorily in the face of the
curiosity which it may be expected TO
arouse in the minds OF multitudinous
trippers.
The center chosen, where the Swiss,
Tyrolese and Italian frontiers meet,
is indeed at present unspoiled and un-
frequented The peaks overlooking it
-Nuna, Quatervals, Lischanna and
Neir-are only mentioned in the small
est type in the guide books.
The passes between the places men
toned above are hardly used except
by smugglers. who do not waste their
time in picking edelweiss. No grand
hotels are to be found either there or
thereabouts, and there if anywhere one
may discover the primitive Switzerland
of the days prior to the tourist inva-
sion. But how long will these condi-
tiens continue to prevail after the dis
frict has been earmarked as a sight
Switzerland one is compelled to re-
member, is a. country of crowds, short
distances and cooperative travel Rail-
ways are always being spun out over
the face OF it likel spiders webs, and
hotels are always springing up like
mushrooms
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
BRONX BEAR PUTS
KEEPER TO FLIGHT
Beast Loses Thrilling Race by a
Nose

If you come around a dark corner on
dark night and meet a dark monster
walking like man and shooting forth
flames from Its eyes and growls from
its throat, you don't stop to ask uues-
tions, says the New York Herald. And
of course, if that monster is the real
thing in thrills. he picks up your trail
twice as fast as you can reel 1t off,
even though you do your 100 yards in
10 fiat. with the result that just as you
reach safety, you feel the things hot
breath on the nape of your neck, and so
experience the thrillin gest thrill of the
whole thrilling business. That's the
way these things always happen when
they are properly regulated. and so Il
befel John Walsh, a keeper of the wild
beasts in the Bronx geological park
Walsh was doing his rounds with a
lantern when he rounded that fearful
corner. He didn't have any time for
nervous prostration. but steered for
the administration building in his best
style, hurting himself headlohg through
the door Just In time. 1t was slammed
to after him by John Costain, a night
watchman Then the two went to a.
window and looked out. And pres
emily Costain laughed heartlessly, for it
was Moto, sloth. bear, who is not
slothful when he wants something to
eat. and who likes to meet keepers
now and then because they sometimes
have Jumps of sugar in their pockets
For the next half hour five keepers
played tag with .Moto, who didn't want
to go back to his cage, and who was
in time captured with a net. No one
knows how he got out. AS for Walsh,
he. says he can never look Moto in the
face again.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
MAKES A VIOLIN OF
1874 TOOTHfICKS
Indie..-a Genius Values Instru=
inert at S3,374

Three thousand three hundred and
seventy-four dollars is the sum asked
for a violin which is constructed of ex-
actly that number of white brentwood
toothpieks. This unique musical in
strument is the handiwork of Thomas
Atkinson, genius and expert maker of
freak articles. Atkinson lives in
Greensboro, Ind, small village, where
his home is stocked with many articles
made by him from time to time, says
the st. Louis Dispatch.
The violin. which he was more than "a
year in completing, has been tested by
musicians and pronounced high grade
in every respect. It's quality of tone
is seldom surpassed. Its lines are
graceful and the finish perfect.
Before he started to work on this in
strument he discovered that the glue
which enters into the construction of
violins has much to do with their
sounding properties. He heard of lot
of glue found on the premises of an
aged cabinet maker who had imported
the stuff years ago from England This
glue was obtained and used in maxim g
this remarkable violin. 1t is also said
that white birch. of proper grain and
age, makes perfect sounding boards
and unsurpassed backs for violins.
In the construction of his violin At
kinson first made frame or mold, pat
termed after world famous instru-
ment 1t was so constructed that it
could be picked TO pieces and removed
from the completed instrument through
the openings. The toothpicks were all
fashioned by hand to fit the particular
place in which they were to lie. When
the violin was completed no one could
tell from the outside appearance that it
was made of so many tiny bits. Many
of the picks were so tiny that they
could scarcely be seen with the naked
eye. When tested by musicians who
knew. the unique instrument was de-
clared to be extremely valuable for it's
qualities, apart from its peculiar con-
struction.
The instrument is to be sent to New
York where 1t will be given every test
by skilled musicians. If the verdict be
favorable Atkinson will Immediately
begin another on the order of a world
famous yiolinist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
Virgins Wins Handball
Championship
Seecinl Dispateh 70 The Call

Special Dispatch 70 The Call
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 2S.-
In the fastest handban match of the
season, J. H Virgins 10 defeated w
II. Masters 'Os today. and now holds
the championship and the Storey
trophy for the coming year The first
match was the closest. resulting in a
score Of Pills. but in the second Wig
gins held the lead from the start, win
ming by a score of 21-14-
Miss +. Hayward 10 and H. Mann 10
won the FIRST mixed doubles tennis
match today by defeating Miss 5.
Bundy 10 and f. Jordan by the score
of 6-4, 3-6, 1913.
H. Mann 10 and R. L. Murray '13
will meet on the Encina courts in the
finals Of the second varsity tennis try
out tomorrow afternoon TO decide who
will play in the final tournament,
which viii decide the personnel of the
cardinal tennis team. The semifnals
today resulted as follows: Mann de-
feated Jordan, 3-e, s-4. Cd; Murray de-
feated Talhoy, 6-3, 6-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
AMERICAN WOMEN MORE
INTERESTING THAN MEN
Poor Males Content - Work for
Better Halves

British visitor has announced in a
public lecture that our women are much
more interesting than our men and that
we are towards in the matter of art.
The first part of the statement is read
lily understood and we do not dispute it,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Strange as it may seem to a man from
the land of suffragists, our women are
wholly pleasing. If the men are less
interesting it is because they spend
most of their time grubbing along to
make women have a better time of Ii.
This is amazing to man who comes
from mans country, country where
the birth of a daughter is looked upon
as misfortune, save that she may be
useful TO wait on her father and
brothers. If this visitor isn't married
we suggest that he take home an
American wife and during his honey
moon he will learn more about life and
the relations Of the sexes than in years
of academic Investigation.
A few months ago King Edward an
nounced that the distinctive feature of
an American woman was her back. He
could tell at a glance from the rear
whether woman hailed from this
country by the way in which she was
gowned. This is all right so far is 1t
goes but 1t is a very slight instance.
There are a good many other distinc-
tions which go to make up the Ameri-
can woman. notably her general out
look on life, which is that man was
made for her amusement and her sup
port. Our men do not dispute the fact.
They are never permitted to talk back,
so they simply grub a little harder
to pay the ever increasing pile of bills
which come in.
1t is estimated that a man in Persia
or Turkey can maintain q first class
harem on half the sum that single
American wife costs a man of equal
standing with the oriental. We give
this for what it is worth, not that it
bears upon the matter in hand. Ameri-
cans are immune from polygamy even
If there were no other factor than the
cost
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
MODERN TINDER BOX
BEATS CUSTOMS MEN
Substitute for Matches Escapes
Duty Payment

The sale of matches in France. IS Is
generally known, is a source Of revenue
for the state, and if any one doubts it he
has only 10 land at Calais and let the
customs official come across his stock
OF matches, says the London Globe.
They viii hand over TO the traveller
about 20 for present use and confscate
the rest. The same methods obtain in
Germany
To meet the difficulty firm OF chem
lists at Carlsruhe has invented substi-
f;lte for matches. 1t consists Of small
tin box nearly filled with spiintsrs Of
wood treated with paraftin. In a com
partment is chemical production. Tie
splinters being dipped into the chemical
at once take light.
As might have been expected, the
fiscal authorities do not welcome The in
vention of the ingenious chemist OF
Carlsruhe. and orders have gone fort
that the modern tinder box" shall lie
treated as matches so far as iuty is
concerned in France.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
Wisconsin Squad Stars
Of Bowling Meet

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 2s.-The third
day of the tenth annual tournament OF
the American bowling association end
ed with 2.sO3 the high mark among
the five men teams. 1850 the best in
the doubles and 6ss leading in the sin
giles.
The Colonials of Madison. Wis, were
the sensation of the five men squad.
Their 1.O1s in the second game was the
high game of the series. The high in
dividual game was raised 10 2SI oy
Otto Wahl of Cleveland in the third
game of his singles.
He went into first place.
G. t. Mowatt and f. Johnson of De-
troit took the lead in the doubles
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
Eleven Teams Start in
Six Day Race

BUFFALO, Feb. s.-Representatives
OF II teams. including some of the
speediest professional long distance
riders, got away at 2:03 o'clock this
afternoon IN a six day. so hour bicycle
race on a 10 lap track at the Broadway
arsenal.
The pace was hot from the start and
in the first eight hours Of racing two
teams-Williams and Bardgett and Ben
Hill and Jones-iost a lap. Their score
was 197 miles laps.
The other teams on equal terms with
1ez miles laps were:
Prank Kramer and Joe Fogler: ITer Lawson
and Jimmy Moran: John and Menus Bedell {:
Pred Iiill and Peter Drsbach; Carlo banoni and
Pred West; Percy Lawrence and George Wiley;
Eddie Root and Patrick Hehir; George Cameron
and ". L. Miller Walter de Mara and Charles
stein.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

James. Queen Charlotte islands. about low water.
noticed heavy breaker about four miles SE oy
E from the outside (lO0 feet islands. approNl-
mate position lat 81 deg 4s min, long i.sO
deg 81 minutes This is dangerous 70 vessels
rounding the cape.
January 20. 1910 passed a number Of rocks
and breakers in lat \ % deg or min TO 30 deg
Oh min, long w 1873 deg 20 min 10 l33 deg y
min- Did not notice the breakers marked on
the chart near Wolf rocks. although strong Sc
wind and heavy SW swell.
Captain Welding states that be has noticed
several times that in shaping course from vari-
Gus point in Hacate strait for Scott ISLANDS ne
almost always makes to the eastward
The following information has been received
from the branch photographic office at Fort
Townsend. Wash.
The black Spar buoys Nos and Z. Grsys
Harbor channel. reported missing February 10
have been found and towed back TO their proper
positions by local tugs.
Captain II. Paulsen OF the steamer Fair
haven reports that on February n. A. miles
SSE tmag1 from Cmatilla lightship. passed a
dangerous log 80 feet long and feet through AZ
the butt.
Captain BruhB Of the German steamer Ella
reports that in August. 1909. he found that the
sand bank at the mouth of the Rio Grande de
Santiago. San Bias. Mex, extends about
three miles from shore instead OF one and
half miles, shown upon the charts His yes
sell drawing u feet. touched bottom three miles
from shore. J. G.. BURNETT.
Lieut., U. 5. ", in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
Weston at Albuquerque
Ahead Of Schedule

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Feb. 2S.--
Three thousand persons welcomed Ed
ward Payson Weston on his arrival
here this morning at o'clock. He had
walked 231s miles from Sandia since
3 a. m.
Weston left here at o'clock this aft
erpoon and reached Domingo at mid
night, having walked 60 miles during
the day. Last week he avera ged so
miles day.
HeSfs now four days ahead of his
schedule.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
Cans to Post Forfeit to
Meet Wo1gast
/ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 The Call
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2s.-Hoping to
bring about a match with Ad Wolgast,
the new lightweight champion, Joe
Cans, former lightweight title holder,
will go to New York tomorrow to post
a forfeit of $1,000 as a guarantee to
meet Wolgast, or any other man in the
world at 133 pounds barring Nelson.
Cans has passed up Nelson, He ac-
knowledges that the Dane is too strong
for him, but still thinks he has chance
with Wolgast.
Cans looks better now than for some
time. He weighs about 140 pounds and
believes he is just right to get down to
1873 for the match.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
LINER TfNYO MARD
HAS FEW ASIATICS
Chinese Prejudice Against New
immigration Station Reduces
COOlie Travel to Port

HE Japanese tur-
bine liner Tenyo
Maru, Captain Ern-
est Bent, which left
Fl o n o lulu at 10
o'clock a. m. Satur-
day, is brin ging
only 23 Asiatic pas
sengers, the small
est number carried
by any of the reg
ular trans-Pacitic
steamers for many
months. The Tenyo
probably landed a
large number of
Filipinos and per
haps some Russians
at Honolulu, but
has only a handful
of steerage passen-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
LATE sHrpP1NG INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED
Monday, February 2S.
stmr MsndsIay, LofstrOm, 81 hours from san
Pedro.
SAILED
Monday, February IS.
Stmr Johan Paulson- Lancaster. Astoria.
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT TOWNSEND-In straits Feb 2S-Br
bark Adderiey. from Guayaquil-
German steamer Itauri passed in 1855 .. m
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
BALLooNIsTs BEGIN TRIp

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. 2s-clif-
ford B. Harmon of New York and
George B. Harrison of Los Angeles
started tonight at 9:15 o'clock in the
balloon New York for a long distance
record
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
GoTcH DEFEATS scoTcHMAN

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Frank Gotch had
an easy time in disposing .pf Jimmy
Essen. styling himself the champion
of Scotland, in wrestling bout at the
Coliseum tonight. Essen was on the
defensive throughout and was unable
to get'behind the champion at any time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
Jimmy McHale May Go
To Sacramento
[Spseial Di,pateh 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 2s. - Negotis-
lions are pending between the Sacra-
mento Coast league club and Jimmy
Mc,Hale by which the latter will be-
come a member of the Sacramento out
field. McHale claims TO be free lance.
Moreing having given him his release at
The end of the season. Mana ger GFa-
ham already has fve outfelders in his
Coast squad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
poHAN WINS DECISION

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2s.-John Dohan
of New York tonight won the decision
over Joe Seiger of Denver In a Is
round bout before the Monumental
sporting club
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

There are in Germany about 1900
hospitals in which 100000 patients are
annually treated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

Branch Hydrographc Office U. s. Navy. aIer-
chants Exchange Building. San Francisco
Cal. Feb. 2S. 1910
Captain Wedding of the steamer Welding
Brothers reports to the branch photographic Of
fee at Port Townsend follows:
February n. 1870 willie rounding Cape st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Lumber .Charter
to Mariners

The French bark Due d 'Aumale. at British
Columbia. is under charter for lumber thence to
Delasoa bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
Emeryville Entries

Following are the entries at Emeryville for
Wednesday. March >:
FIRST RAcE-six furloDss; selling; year