davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
CALLED MRS HUTTON MOTHER OF
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN WASHINGTON

members, John Gordon, to act on
the executive committee of the sui
frage league.
One of the women speakers low
ingly applied to Mrs. Hutton the
title of the Mother of Equal Suf-
frage in Washington" Mrs. Hutton,
accepting the honor, arose and
thanked the members of organized
labor for the support that they had
given in the movement from the be-
ginning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
rs, BARRETT'S PRIVATE WATER
SYSTEM GIVES POOR SERVICE

The private water system main
tanned by F. S. Barrett in the north
east part of the city was the subject
of vigorous kick which citizen of
that locality made to Mayor Pratt
yesterday.
For some weeks the patrons Of
that system have been on a short
allowance Of water and at times did
not even have enough water to
drink. In other words, they were
as bad off as some of the consum-
ers on the Spokane city system in
the matter of the supply, but worse
still, they paid $3.50 per month,
while the patron of the Spokane
city system paid but 80 cents under
the minimum flat rate.
The limit Of endurance was
reached yesterday when some brush
and outbuildings in the rear of the
Fisher and Westburg homes took
fire, and there was no water with
which to combat the flames. These
places are located east Of Nevada
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

All men made campaigns must
take back seat for the fight for
Votes for Women" being waged by
the Equal Suffrage league of Spo-
kane.
Tuesday Mrs. May Arkwright
Hutton, Mrs P. p. Stafford and Mrs
Rose Moore addressed the members
of the Central Labor council and
were given a most cordial and en-
thusiastic welcome. The Central
Labor body has delegated one of it's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
THE weldon COURT STORY
STIRRED WOMEN AND POLICE

The Weldon Court case, reported
in The Press Monday evening, has
been the occasion for much gossip
at the police station and some hard
feelings at the Court during the
past two days.
Incidentally, 1t has kept Chief
Sullivan and some of his policemen
busy explaining the why's and
wherefores, all of which explana.
tons usually ended by blaming The
Press.
In the first place the three WON
an inmates against whom the COM
plant had been made rushed to
the police station to square them
selves with the chief and take the
blame off the policeman on the
beat, Officer Rolf They talked
with some one at the police station
and were told that woman resid-
ing on the same floor with them at
the Weldon Court had reported
their conduct by letter.
Back to the Weldon Court trooped
the three irate women, determined
to give piece of their mind to the
woman alleged to have sent the
letter. AS no letter had been sent,
the woman attacked grew quite in
dignant over the accusation and she
rushed to the police station yester-
day afternoon. She first sought out
Captain Miles, in charge of the
night division, and Miles pleaded
not guilty. She then sought out
Chief Sullivan and he likewise said
that he had not reported the receipt
of any letter. The woman retold
for the information of Miles and
Sullivan what she had alredy told
Officer Rolf and Sergeant Bunker
about the carvings on at the Wei
don Court.
Sullivan professed innocence of
any knowledge of the case until
he saw it in The Press. He said
further that if any protection" was
being extended to the women at the
Weldon Court it was not by the
orders of the men at the top but
by other officers down the line.
Conditions at the Weldon Court
were first reported to Officer Rolf,
the patrolman on the beat, who
says that he turned in the report
at the station. That was Monday
of last week. Nothing was done.
Wednesday another woman, not liv-
ing at the Weldon Court, reported
the case of the 16-year-old girl be-
ing lead to the rooms of the parties
complained about. Then Sergeant
Bunker went out but, of course,
q found nothing. The next afternoon
the little girl went back again and
nothing further happened in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
MUCH PERJURY
IN DIVORCE CASES
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
KANSAS CITY, July A.
Declaring that the divorce
courts are the scene Of more
perjury than all other courts
combined, Judge Thomas J.
Seehorn of the circuit court,
advocates state divorce
bureau.
"Such a bureau" said See.
horn, "shouid have supervision
over every divorce case in the
state. A vast majority of
cases 90 by default. Men or
women wanting divorces can
now bring three character wit
nesses into court, regardless Of
how disreputabIe they are, and
secure their decrees."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

street and north of Joseph avenue.
The fire apparatus from the Lidge.'
wood station responded to the call
Of distress, as the district is within
the city limits. There yApo water
to fight the fire and the-p kence Of
the firemen was of no avail. How.
ever, by heroic work of the neigh.
bors the homes of the two families.
were saved.
F. s. Barrett has been trying to
sell his water system to the city Of
Spokane. His patrons charge that
Barrett, like the A. D. Jones SYSTEM
in Cannondale, gives the people
poor service in order to force a pro-
test that may make the city council
accede to the wishes of these two
concerns to unload on the city.
Even after yesterdays experience
the people are still opposed to tho
city taking over these plants, for
the reason that they are wooden
main systems that have been in use
some years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

laborers they usually hire lot of
foreign workingmen, most of them
unable to speak the English lam
guage. These men can be bulldozed
into taking whatever their bosses or
subbosse want to give, and with no
protection from the city hall or the
police department to enforce the
scale, the rObbing of the working
men goes unchallenged.
The Hill company has the
Brownies addition and the Cannon
hill paving contracts, amounting in
the aggregate to nearly a million
dollars. They are reputed to have
a lead pipe cinch at the city hall,
against which it is useless for labor
ing men or ordinary citizens to
protest,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Then they all got sick.
Lee, who works in a drug store,
took a dose of ipecac to induce
vomiting. 1t was then he found
that he had swallowed a three-inch
segment of a snakes skin.
An investigation showed the
snake had been cooked with the
cabbage, and the parts not brought
to light by the ipecac were presum-
ably digested. Lee said:
Il don't feel like l did before.
can't say l am sick now, but | don't
feel quite natural. l can't express
myself fully, because l never felt
this way before, but my system
does not seem to be like it was"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
TOWNSHIP CHANGED
FOR TWO MEN

For the accomm odation of
two citizens living in the re-
mote corner of Mica township,
a half section of land in Mica
township was cut off and an
nexed to Freeman township.
The matter had been duly ad-
vertised, and there being no OBJ
lection on the part Of citizens,
the change was ordered.
The compliments averred
that to walk to tho township
center Of Mica meant trip of
six miles, a part of 1t over
mountains. but that to Freeman
it was but two miles, and that
there was where all of their
business was transacted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
ASKS $235 DAMAGES.

Damages totaling 1926 are asked
of the city by Edith Borden, The
Pines. Spokane, for injuries receiv.
ed on the afternoon of July l. while
walking near the corner of Third
and Washington, and said in the
complaint filed with City Clerk
Fleming this morning to be caused
by a loose board which was tilted
by companion who stepped on
the other end of it, the plank strik.
ing the complainant in the chest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
24O Mile Outing. 50.

On Sunday, July II, a special rate
of 81 will be made for the round
trip to Box Canyon, down the mir
rored Pend Oreille river. l. & w.
N. special elaves o. r. & N. depot
at $40 a. M. returning promptly at
p. m. Connects with steamer lone
at Newport. -"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Azala Pearl Moore, the girl wife
of DR.. Warren S. Moore of Okan-
ogan county, was granted a decree
of divorce yesterday by Judge j.
Stanley Webster Cruel treatment
was alleged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
SNAKE IN THE CABBAGE
wEATHERFORD, Tenn, July IA.

r. l. Lee likes
2 a b b a & e. He
found a fine spec
men of a head OF
.abbage in one of
he stores here,
bought it, took il
lone, and Mrs.
Lee cut it up and
Then the Lees
cooked it.
at the cabbage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

injuries against the Spokane Turn
verein. The default was taken be-
cause the head of the organization
was not familiar with legal pro-
ceedings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Arthur Il. verraII hts filed COM
plant for divorce against Frances
Verrall, in which he asks that he
be given the custody of the three
minor children and all of the prop
erty,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

A suffrage meeting will be held
tonight at the Dean Avenue Christ
ian church. Rev. Bruce Brown and
Mrs. M. j. Reynolds will be the
speakers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

When the city council meets to-
night the members will have the
proposition of selecting a site for
+. the new city hall before them.
Many sites have been offered and
will come up for consideration.
| Pleading for the release Of John
P. Gamble of Spokane, under SEN
tence in Walla Walla for his part
in several holdups, Flora Bilkiss,
the evangelist. yesterday appeared
before the state pardon board.
Sergeant Frank Bunker got after
the Jap gamblers last night and
with the help of his trusty gun cap
tured six. who were making merry
in a fruit store two doors from the
poice station, where, it is said, high
paying has gone on for several
| weeks.
The councils ordinance fixing a
fine of 500 for any street car rum
ming with a flat wheel will not af-
feet the local lines, according to Of
ficials, as flat wheel is a rarity.
Otavio AntineIli and William Boal
have been identified as the men
who held up G. A. Hannum and l..
H. Trussett Monday night, and
robbed each man of small sum OF
money at revolver-point
Frederick &. Warren, brake
man on the Inand Empire system,
was struck by passenger train
and killed yesterday afternoon near
Carder's station.
Roland Hill, aged IS, whose home
is in Austin, Texas, died from ty-
phoid pneumonia yesterday after
noon. alone and friendless, at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
The board of fire commissioners
yesterday gave Fireman Thomas
Roth a hearing on charges of in
subordination, and later took the
matter under advisement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

The board Of fire commissioners
yesterday gave Fireman Thomas
Roth hearing on charges of in
subordination, and later took the
matter under advisement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Judge Webster has finally set
aside the $4,000 default Judgment
obtained by Mrs Effie Spear for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

whats the man charged with, officially" the cou
Assautns pedestrian with deadly weapon your honor.
"A revolver"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Roland Hill, aged 18, whose home
is in Austin, Texas, died from ty-
phoid pneumonia yesterday after
noon, alone and friendless, at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

"Thls 10 what call spneIess cartoon, In the paper"
"Why consider II quite vigorous Doesn't depict the
trust n octopusT
"Yes; but octopus 10 invertebrates"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
RniIdinr Contracts

Mortimer Fleishhacker with Keatin.e Brad
ford eompany-TO erect a three story and base
ment concrete building IN \ line of Montgomery
avenue. 1906 W Of Kearny street. thence along
line of Montgomery avenue 33;111s, 34:6ss.
4I.6A; $11,350-
H. j. Hastings with o. f. Anderson-AII work
except window shades. gas and electric fixtures
for a two story frame building in E line Of
Seventh avenue, 2I5 Of Lake street. 25 BY
E 120; $5.500
Myra E. Thompson with ID. Houle-TO erect a
room-eottage In " line Of View avenue . SW
of Pearl alley. SW Pa, W 90. NE %. 90:
$3.50.
George E. Billings with s. A. Born & San and
and basement frame building in " line Of 1wen-
ty-fourth avenue, 375 Of Lake street, \ 10 by
" 120; $7.S13.
W. B. Curtis with s. Nalmburg-To erect a
one story frame cottage in ) line OF Twenty
seventh street, 9S Of Castro. 2J By 5 120s
81 .375.
w B. Curtis with s. MaImburg-,ro erect a
one story and basement frame cottage in z line
OF Castro street. 1856 of Twenty seventh, 25
by f a3 s1.375.
William c. Pidge with D. T. Frederick
erect two story and basement frame residence
in " line ef seventh avenue. $40 Of street.
% by W 100; $500.
Jacob Stern with Architectural iron and bronze
woFks-Ornamental iron. bronze and brass work
for a two story. attic and basement brick and
stone dwelling at NE corner Of Maple and Wash
fngton streets, 1:H;34 by + 100: 81 .9S7
The 0lvet Presbyterian society with Lester
Edner and ID. c. Strain-AIl work except plumb
ing for two story addition to Olivet Presbyte-
rian church at SW corner OF Nineteenth and
Missouri streets, 50x100; 2,325.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
Eastern livestock Market

4
CHICAGO. june 6.-Cattie-- Receipts lS.0Oo.
marker steady Beeves S5.75d SEQ: Texas
steers ST.. .606T1 30: western steers $.'-ot0 10;
stsekers and feeders. S4N4-J0; COWS and heiieFs.
Ss 40a7 Do. calves. S6.s.a0.
Hogs Receipts. 10000; market "a lCc lowcr.
light 50 05a9 80: mixed s9.O5M9 $50; heavy.
SS.q5T9 30. rough. SS.85@950; good 10 choice
heavy. S9.05 $3.50; pigs. $500 30 bulk OF
S6een-Receipts. SEQ: market steady. Ma
tive So 25Q $40: western, $500 5.;SS; year
Ifncs sea 40: lambs. native. S9-95d Sd;
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. June 6.-Caftle- Receipts
600. market steady. Native steers, $5-25Td
and feeders. S4d6.2O; bulls. SS.f5d 5.f5; COWS
snd heifers. S3.25d 40; stockers and feeders.
S40625: bulls. S3.75G5.T5: calves. S+gs; west-
ern steers. S5-25@T.75; western COWS. $iWS10.
Hogs Receipts. zoe; market 5H loc lower.
Bulk Of sales, S9.10G920: heavy, S9.l0M3.20;
packers and butchers, S9.l0ds.2o; light. S9@
A.30: pigs, Ss-5009.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 market l0c higher.
Muttons, S4d5.50: lambs, s. 23@9; fed western
verhers and yeariings, S4JeM6.9O; fed western
ewes. S4a5.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. June 6.-Cattse Receipts
200 market active. l0c higher. Native steers.
s.. .5OdS.1G: cows snd heifers. SS.50M6.l9;
western steers. S3.30M7: COWS and heifers, S34t
5.75; Gamers. S2.750 p; stockers and feed
ers. S3.50Me25; calves, S4M7.50; bulls, stays
orc-. S3.T5G5.T5.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market - lower.
Heavy. - 95@9: mixed. Ss.95d9: light. 500
9.O5. pigs. SSd9; bulk Of sales. Ss9T Z az.
sheep Receipts. 1000. market strong 10 lVc
higher. Nearlings. S5.T506-25; wcthers- $31
=. -; ewes S4.75G5.25; lambs. S6.f5@s.ar1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
MIsCELLANEoUs MARKETS
Cntton NIarket


NEW YORK. June 6.-HuttOn's wire says:
Liverpool this morning WIS good as
due. bur this did moi prevent frightened shorts
from making e for cover when our market
started mp on g renewal OF bull support On The
advance very little cotton found for sale
and trsusa ctions were frequently put through at
prices g : points shove the last quotation and
~a runaway market only prevented 10y selling
0f houses supposed 70 he acting for the leading
bill party. At 20c July shows advance Of
~ nttle more than S. per bale from the low
hFire os last Thursday. and it IS only reasonable
70 suppose that profit taking may cause some
action. but the position Of cotton on its merits
- undoubtedly sound and nothing more than tenn
porsry reactions should be looked for. As 4 rule
favorable weather has prevailed since May %
over the greater portion Of the belt and pros
poets nov are for rle usual June weather, which
VIII be very beneficial 10 the growing crop but
This is MOI saying any zoo much. as Il is sener-
ally conceded that a large crop OF American cot
ton viii be required the coming season in order
fo repieuish the worlds stocks and TO for
The constantly increasing wants Of the mills.
There is every indication that spinners viii be
come liberal buyers OF fall delivery on the basis
OF l2c.
'.The demand from shorts slsckened during the
-afternO0n and there were resctions under real
iziug but generally speaking the early gains were
well maintaiued. with the market closing firm
al net advance Of JaSS points
Spot closed quiet and steady 30 points higher.
MddIing uplands, 15-20c; do gulf. l5.45c; sales,
: GA bales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Two Lumber Charters

The British steamer strathlorne. which ar
rived here from Yokohama on sunday, wes
chartered prior to arrival for lumber from Puget
sound to Melbourne at 30s.
The schooner j. H. Lnnsnlann is chartered for
crops from Puget sound to Santa Rosalia
A Cargo for Honolulu
The bark R. P. Rithet sailed for Honolulu on
Sunday with cargo valued at $39,54S and in
Guiding the following:
millfeed, 6,152 gals wine, 1io gin. 100 drums
and 10 cs gasoline, 100 drums distilate % cs
pkgs tank material 100 kegs and 10 cs blasting
powder, $4,000 TT lumber. $50 pes and 81 pkgs
doors, % bdls windows. 1000 posts
Exports by the San juan
The steamer San Juan sailed for Ancon and
way ports on Saturday with cargo valued at
$50, 395. to be distributed as follows: For
$%2s9; Ecuador. $761; Peru, $321; Chile 500;
British Guiana. $40. The principal shipments
and their destinations were as follows:
To Mexico-690 gals and wine 3 cs
whisky, 1000 lbs sugar. 1.220 lbs sago / 500
lbs spices. 1oe lbs coffee 1,7se lbs dried fruit.
cs canned goods, 10 pkgs fresh fruits. Is pkgs
potatoes and onions 3S4 lbs cheese 341 lbs and
cs meals, bbls -four. 4 anchors. 60 coils rope
plgs machinery, % bales oakum. 10 cs blasting
powder. pkgs paints $50 lbs seed.
To Central America-4so bbls -four. 2100 lbs
rice, 30 lbs tea, kegs wine. / keg whisky
10000 lbs fertilizer. 90 bdls shocks, rs and
bbl oil.
20 cs liquors. 80 pkgs potatoes. 25 cs salmon.
brandy sao171 lbs beans 5as2 cs ear canned goods, ss
36.osi lbs wool, $1,000 lbs tsllow 81 cs scrap
leather. 31.4s0 lbs old brass. %, s91 lbs old
To Colombia -5es bbIs -four IA cs canned
fruit 30 cs salmon, 1000 lbs rice, pa gals
wine. 20 pkgs potatoes and onions
To IPeru-20 coils rope
TO British Guiana-25o cs salmon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
SAN MATEO Man
JAILEDNGERMANY
Edward Buchanan Arrested for
Failure to Serve Term in
Imperial Army
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SAN MATEO, June Photographic
information received here today from
Strassburg. Germany. by Theodore
Sender. a prominent merchant of this
place. conveys the Intelligence that
his brother in law. Edward Buchanan.
one of the oldest residents of San Ma
tee. has been arrested and put in
prison at that place by the military
authorities of Germany because he
failed TO serve his time in the imperial
army 26 years ago, when he was draft
ed for that purpose.
Acting on wired Instructions from
Mayor E. n. Woodruff OF Peoria. Ill.,.
a cousin of Mrs. Buchanan, Sender
tonight wired to Congressman Hayes
at Washington. asking that the state
department take immediate steps to-
have Buchanan released from custody.
Buchanan and his wife left here two
months ago to visit his relatives at
Roseuweiler, a town 10 miles from
Strassburg.
According to Sender Buchanan left
his native country IS years ago. en-
barking for the new world Just two
days before he was to register for
military service Since coming to
America he has become naturalized
and has made his home in San Mateo.
where he has been engaged Ia the
wholesale liquor business for IS years.
Two months ago he decided TO return
TO his native town and visit his mother
He arrived there few days ago and
was Immediately placed under arrest
The fact that he has become an Ameri-
can citizen is expected to save him
from whatever penalty may now con-
front him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
cALIFoRNIANs on TRAvEL

NEW YORK. June 6---From san Francisco-
George Nhttel Jr.. Hotel Plaza: Mrs. A. B.
GALES Broadway Central; Miss H. N. Hender-
son, Hotel Wellington; J. s. Macaulay, Mrs
Macaulay, Herald Square; G. MorreIl, Mrs. G.
Morren. Hotel York; 'iss f. L. Muriser, Hotel
Wellington, NJ. Abraham. Hotel Flanders; A.
J. Cook. Hotel Breglln; H. Dedegky, Cadillac;
o. ". Helm. Astor House; Mrs ". HeDdrick-
son Jr.. Hotel Seville: A. F. Hoffman,, L. S.
Martha Washington; Mrs. n. L. Martin, Hotel
Empire: Mrs. II. l. Peters. II. l. Peters, Hotel
Marie Antoinetfe: Mrs J. A. Roy. Martha
Washington. c. O. Swanberg. Cadillac; J. ".
Nhifeley. Hotel Netherland; H. S. Howard,
Murray FIill.
Los Augeles-H. Busby Grand Union: Miss
Clark Miss Hale. Miss Miles. W c. Miles Mrs.
y, y r. A5teT HonInan mouse; n y Jennings
hosf, Hotel Cadillac: a. y Mallory. Mrs. Nal
Iory. ST. Denis; 9. s. Williams. Mrs. Williams.
Fotei Albany; H. Allen. VII. Allen IT.. Mrs.
W f. Allen Jr Algonquin: Miss NJ Baker
Mss T. Baker F. +. Baker. Seville.
Sacramento-A. o. RAIDER. Hermitage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

Rotterdam: stmr Minnewaska. from London; stmr
Florida. from Naples.
Arrived June 6-Stmr La Gascogne. from
Tavre
GHRISTIAN ANSAND-Arrived June 6--Stmr Hell
lig 0lav. from New York for Copenhagen
TRIESTE-Arrived june 5-Stnr Carpathia,
from New York
GLASGOW Arrived June 5-stmr Lakonia.
from Montreal.
PLYMOJ TH-Arrivcd June 6-Stmr Kronprinz
Wilhelm. from Bremen.
BoULoGNE--Arrived June 4-stmr Noordam.
from New York
Boston
pos foN-Arrived June 6-Stmr Canopic, from
Naples.
from Montreal. June J-Stnlr Cedric from New
York: stmr Lake Manitoba from Montreal
HAMBJ RG-Arrivei Jane 4-Stmr BluecheT.
from New York; stmr Deutschland. from New
York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
previous day: Chicago, 6S52; New York, $3.50;
Omaha, 1854.
SYNOPSIS AND FORECAST
moderate depression overlies Utah. with
secondary disturbance over idaho and western
Montana. Thunderstorms are reported at Helena
and Kalispell. In California the weather is
clear and there is less fog than usual along the
coast The temperature Is nearly normal
throughout California. IN the great valley after
noon temperatures range from ~ to 81 degrees.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff 40
per cent.
San Francisco and vicinity--Fair Tuesday;
light south wind changing to fresh west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday, slightly
warmer light north winds.
Sacramento yalley--Fair Tuesday pleasant
temperature: light south winds.
San Joaquin valey-Fair Tuesday, moderate
temperature; light west winds.
California. south of the Tehachapi-Fair
Tuesday: moderate temperatures: light north
winds changing to south. A. c. MeADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
Los Angeles Produce Market
Special Disbotch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES June 6.-Eggs were in Dc
mand today. Receipts were only ~ cases
Both old and new potatoes were wesk
Receipts Of produce were. Eggs, ~ cases
potatoes. $50 sacks.
Cheese-Northen fresh 17c. eastern twins.
I9c eastern dsisv l9c: swiss imported, 3oc:
swiss domestic. 23a25c; brick cream, 2Ve; I'm
burger 20M2lc. ~
Eees-LocsI ranch. candled. arsts. 2Se; case
count 2zlsc
nmas. 81 4sOMs 80: Lady Washington. -. 90
small whites s.: blsckeyes- S6.23: garvanzas'
s. 80. lentus 81 49,,
Pofafoes tner ctl}-Salinss. Sl.15m l-25; high
lands. S5casJ 10; Lompoc. silica l-21; Watson
vile, S1dl2J: Idaho. 9OcQSllO; new pota-
toes 50e per box Sl.25G l-;}5 per ctl