davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

n ,. Adults, @25; Children, Cremation sfS. Cincinnati Crema- ti0n Co. Onice 80 Wig.
 gins Block, Cincinnati, 0. Booklets free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
George siIns

George Silas, aged 29 years, a miner of Kellerman, Ala, died yesterday morning at o'clock at local infrmary. The funeral arrangements will be announced later upon information to be received from relatives of the deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones 9.

GREEN Undertaking Go. Phones 1o02 TTCT Tnv JIndarfaker Phones 169,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Mrs. Lizzie Yates

Mrs. Lizzie Yates, aged N years, wife of J. A. Yates, died Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock in Adger, Ala. The remains were sent to Adger yesterday afternoon at 6:55 o'clock by Gaudin for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

FOR SALE-Standardbred buggy horse. Peoples phone 125, West End.
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Wealth For The Farmer,

Special Agent Darg. sent here by
the United States Department of Ag-
rlculture to examine ::-~o the conditod
OF Delaware crops as ITS special ste
tistican. was most favorSbly impress
ed with the condition of growing
things to-day and expressed the be-
lief that this year would pull hundreds
OF farmers out Of debt and into inde.
pendent position. The fruit crops,
and. IN TACT, all the crops except corn
which is backeEed by the cold and wet
weather, promise unusual harvests.
An expert peach grower of the St
Jones district estimates to-day that
4ocoo baskets of peaches will be gath
cred in St. Jones Neck alone, ane
orders for peach baskets in accordance
with that estimate are being placed
to-day. as The June drop has not seri
ously dep eted the orchards and is
nearly spent.
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Pleasant Hill News

Mrs. Elizabeth Hilbert and daugh,
ter, Lillian, OF Philadelphia, have re.
turned to their home after spending
several days with the family of Thos
Moore.
Miss Catherine Mousley has return
ed home after visiting relatives in
Brandywine Hundred.
Miss Nellie M. Vansant spent Com
mencement week with friends at New
ark.
Miss Alice Moore is visiting rela
tives in Philadelphia
Elizabeth Little and Mabel Wor,
rail- spent several days last week with
f. H., Buckingham and family Of
Newark.
Lester Lamborn and family spent
Sunday with his parents, c D. Lam
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Crossan, o!
Hockessin. spent Sunday with J. X,
Worrall and family.
Warren Lamborn has been on the
sick list for several days. ..
F. H. Buckingham and family, OF
Newark, spent the week end with their
cousins. H. ]. Davis and family
Mrs. c. r. f. Lewis and son, Lee,
OF Newark, spent Sunday with Will
liam Little and family.
Mr.. Granville Eastburn and Miss
Mary Buehm, of Philadelphia, we're
married June 10 in Philadelphia, after
a short wedd'Eg trip will reside on a
farm near Pleasant Hill.
The Levy Court Commissioners of
New Castle county met with the farm
ers of this vicinity at Fairview School
House on Friday of last week, the
the building of a new road from Hen
dricksou's Corner to Union being the
topic discussed. The prospects OF the
road being built i'll the near future
are very favorable.
The children's day services held at
Ebenezer M. f. Church on Sunday
were largely attended, both the music
and the speaking showing that much
time had been spent on r;.cticing The
special collection amounted to $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Buckingham
and son, Ralph. sent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Vansant at Nc
Clellandsville.
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Chestnut Hill

OTIS Chapel Sunday School held its
35th annual tsrawberry festival on
the evening of June 10th. There was
the largest crowd persent that ever
attended these pleasant affairs. 1t
took but a short time for the liberal
Jolly crowd TO get away with the ice
cream and other good things that
were for sale. The only thing to mar
the pleasure OF the young folks was
the downpour of rain which began
about 10 o'clock and kept up tn bai-
ance of the night. some OF the people
realized what ii was to ge, good
drenching before they got home
Levy Court Commissioners J. w.
Dayett and Daniel Thompson with
Road Engineer Wilson inspected some
o fthe roads in north Pencader Hun
dred, one day last week and eng 4s' j
the services of H. M. Mccormick to
repair some of the roads. The tax
payers of this part of the hundred
will certainly welcome this, as son'e
of the roads have not even been look
ed at by those who are in authority,
and are almost impossible. We think
that We are entitled to a share Of the
road tax.
Samuel T. Steward is making pre-
parations to build new dwelling OH
his farm on the pike.
]. w. Suddard has the finest field of
wheat in the neighborhood
Irwin B. Whiteman visitc Raymond
Lewis on Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Rounds. Miss Laura
Edge and brother and sister called On
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Wniteman OH
Sunday.
c. F. Walton,' after having two
OF his Oldest children sick for three
weeks and had just recovered, when
his youngest child, little fellow of
about three and one half years of age
age, took suddenly ill and died Mr..
and Mrs. Walton have our sympathy
We have about arrived at the con
clusion that we who have to travel the
public road, which was formally known
as the public road leading from the
p, b. & w. depot to Cooch's, but
now known as the mile-a minute clip
road for automobiles, will have to go
across the fields to be safe, as some
OF those people who drive the ma
chimes think that no one has any rph!
on the road but themselves. Oh, my!
1t may be ii we are so unfortunate as
not to be able to buy an auto and go
at the rate of mile minute we had
Newark post., 1910-06-22

The man who runs it is said to
be impudent and kind-indepen-
dent and in debt-a rabid partisan
and on the fence.
He is said to be backed by the
leaders OF the town-an enemy to
our existing institutions.
He is said to be booming New
ark to boom bidding for
favor-he has no respect for his
Newark post., 1910-06-22

The Ladies Mite Society of Eben-
ezer NJ f. Church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w. Pierson
of Thompson Station, Saturday even
ing OF this week All the friends OF
the Church are invited
Catharine and Sara Mousey visited
their cousin, Bertha Eastburn, at
North Star. on Sunday.
Newark post., 1910-06-22
Plain Thoughts
OF Plain Men

Il blurt ungrateiul truths, IL such
they be,
That none may need to say them af-
ter me" Lowell.
VERY gradually things are chang
ing Until over the iairest portion OF
the earth. life and property are now
secure Men who mind their own
business have nothing to fear, and
those who are safest who carry no
weapons. The honors are going to
the men who can build up: who can
create Within proper limits we may
express ourselves upon any subject
OF vital lnterest-We give men the
right to their own opinions. and every
where it is understood that a person
has a perfect right to be wrong in his
conclusions as well as right"
For nothing can be broken up,
whether lawful or unlawful. without a
vast amount of dust, and many peo-
pie grumbling and mourning for the
good old times"
Lorna Doone.
Newark post., 1910-06-22

better stay at home until we can go
to that country where the man who
had one horse shay will go as fast
as the man with the automobile
Q. CHESTNUT.
Newark post., 1910-06-22

OVERLAND "Model 3S" is the first real car
for $1,000. Built by the same expert mechanics who
made famous the costly Pope-Toledo cars It is the
only car at the price that gives plenty of every
where; that is really comfortable either on long or
short rides country tours is the easiest car in the
world to drve-barrng none; and it will stand up and
give absolutely perfect service under conditions which
none except the most expensive and carefully con-
stlucted cars will endure
Like all our Planetary Models, the we'll known
Overland Motto applies-"Only pedals to push and
noise but the wind"
Newark post., 1910-06-22

superiOrs.
Fart or perhaps all of which is
true-Just according to the wav
you look at it.
anyhow, all this makes the pa
per worth Dollar-whether vo,,
agree with it or not.
laken seriously or as a Joke
most people think it worth tba
price.
Newark post., 1910-06-22

What's his politics?
Is he wet or dry?
What's he driving at?
Is he sincere?
Where's he from?
Will he last?
All OF which will be answered as
the moon changes and the signs
are right.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
COMMERCIAL NEWS

heavy. sz75as; pigs. s7.25@sO5; bulk of sales,
ST.SOdT.eO.
sheep-Receipts estimated at $1,000; market
steady Native, s.. 2.5O@4.35; western. S2toa
so; yearllngs. S4.T5@5.so; lambs. native, $42o
d650; western S4.75@65O.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2s-Csttle-Receipts.
1000; market steady. Native steers. 81. .T59 n
$50; native cows and heifers, $2.TodG: stock
ers and feeders. S4d5.50; bulls. S3.40@4.65;
calves. S4@s.5O; western steers, $4-5o@6; west
ern COWS. S275d4.T5.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market weak Bulk Of
sales. S7.75d7.S2i5< heavy. S7.S0dTS5; packers
and butchers S7.T5M7.S5; lights. ST.T5d 1872 y
Sheep-Receipts. G.0oO; market steady. Nut
tons. S3.J0G435; lambs S5.50Gf640: fed weth-
ers and yeariings, S3.T5G 5-2J; fed western
ewes, S3d3.9O.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. s.-Csttle-Receipts.
5000; market strong to 1Oc higher. Native
steers. S4.40G6.G0: cows and heifers. S3d525:
western steers. S3.J0M570; range cows and heif-
ers. S2.90d4.70: Gamers. s.. .S5d3.50; stOckers
and feeders. Si.25M5-50; calves. S3.J0MS; bulls,
stays. etc. S3-25N49O.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market Sc to 10c lower.
Heavy S7.5O@ dT.SO; mixed. S7G0d7.T5; light,
sI.55@1s5; pigs, S6.75@7.75i bulk Of sales,
S7.55d7.So.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady. Year
lings. S4M5.35: wethers. 50 60M4.40; ewes, SEA
4 lambs S5.2Jm6.40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-E. T. Hutton & Co. s
wire says:
Early cables from Hamburg and Havre were
rather Disappointing Both markets, however.
improved in the late trading. Rio and Santos
sent actual coffee about the same yesterday,
though the milreis price little higher Our
market opened very steady on the near posi-
tions, but easier on late months In the early
trading it became apparent that the near months
were being given profess Onal support. At one
time December sold well above January and
March. Interest seems 10 have been lost in this
month since the short interest appears TO have
covered. There is not large interest in Janu-
airy, consequently at present bull operators seem
10 be directing their buying against March shorts.
With the amount of coffee at present ahoat and
the present visible supply, there is certainly no
reason to believe that coffee viii be more scarce
in this market during March than in May or
July. consequently there is no reasonable ex-
PLANTATION Of premiums on March, except desire
10 force shorts to cover.
Private adviees from Santos say the market
there is strong and there is advance in freight
rates. This Is believed to be due TO a large
demand for freight room. owing TO the fact that
after January I a method of collecting ex-
port duty will go into effect. II is understood
that the change will relate to charging duties
according TO grade. and authorities here
assert that il viii make "a slight advance in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Hides. TalIow. Wool and Hops

The Sew York Journal Of Commerce says Of
fhc hOD market there. view Nork state mar
kefs are guiet huf firm. with only an exceedingly
limited supply LETT in growers hands good de-
mand prevails ON the local market. hut sellers
are very siin in their views. that no transae-
1i0ns uro reported. German and continental
markets arc very firm and somewhat higher
Hides-Culs and brands sell about y "a lc un-
der quotations Heavy salted steers. l0Mlo19c;
light medium. 0d9isc: light. Si3 N3c; cowhides,
Size; staEs &C., salted kip loc: salted veal
l5i.c; saitod calf 15iac, dry hides lSc; dry
salt hides l2c. dry Kip. i7c dry calf pc; sheep
skins. sbcaTllngs. 2Jn s0c each; short WOOL 4od
s0c, medium. 7O090c. long wool 90cdSl.25;
lambs. 20m soc; horsehides. salt, S2.25M3 for
large and Si.5002 Tor medium. 75cMSl Tor small
aud 25m5ec Tor colts; horsehides, dry. S2M2 p
90 large and S1-25d2 for medium. 50cQ$l for
small and 25G50c for colts; eoatskins prime
ancoras. 75c0 81; large hair goats. SOg4oe; me-
oium. 20G3oc small. ga l5c.
Tanow-No ! rendered, - d6iaci No. ,. "a
oc. grease. 2n2iac.
No3l-Spring clip. San Joaquin. years staple.
emi1c; d. months. Tdllc. HUMBOLDT and Men
cocino. lSf lee; Nevada 12M14c per 10. Fall
ciip-Mountain free. 90lic: northern and valley.
sT Zoe, san Joaquin. faii lambs, Tdl0cs do de-
fccriTe and heavy. bN7c per M.
Hops-CroD Of 1910. 15@l7lac per ID 10 grow
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Hops-Firm
Hides-Quicr.
Pctroleum-Stesdy
WooI-Quiet
Sucar-Raw quiet; muscOvado 50 test. $500:
rertrifueal q6 test. . 66c: molasses sugar, -
test 3.1Ic. Refined. quiet.
Butter-Easy- Creamery. thirds 70 hrsts, %
N2ec- process second 10 special, 20G29c-
Cheese-Steddy. unchanged
Fqrs- Barely steady State Pennsylva ania
and nearby gathered. white. 36d4Sc; do hennery,
brown fancy. 40c; refrigerator, trsts: IN local
STORAGE 29ls 24c. do seconds. 22ia t123e.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-Quiet hut prices are nrm.
on The spot fancy. 2i4@13e; choice, lidilaae;
prime. 9ia 011c-
T1r1nee-Tnacfire hut offerings are light and
--ricer frw Quotations range from &c 10 lO&c
for CALIFORNIA; up 70 3o-4os and from 9'zc 10
10s.c for Oregons from COS 70 3oS-
anricofs-In small supply ana prices nInl.
Choice. 13di3lkc; extra choice, 1oas 9lSssci
Feaches-Nery frm. with better inquiry.
choice. Tafc: extra choice, Sh9S12c; fancy,
8dQNc.
.--sr-efs IN the west Loose muscatels are
Quoted AZ So asKc. choice 70 fancy seeded: 81
m7ikc: seedlcss, Sac; London layers sl-2o
Ml.35-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
[Spcc;ol Dispatch 10 The Call
TSpcciol Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA Dec. 2s.-The steamer Coquille
River which has been loading redwood lumber
at the Samoa wharf, departed for San Francisco
this morning.
The North Pacific. steamship company's steamer
Alliance departed for Portland via Astoria this
morning with freight and passengers.
The steamer Nehalen loaded with lumber OBJ
tanned at the Hammond lumber company's wharf
departed for San francisco this morning.
The steamer Fort Bragg, the last vessel
launched from the Bendixsen ways this bay
this year is expected to have its trial trip
Immediately after New Year. after which it
will be put In the Mendocino lumber trade. 1t
Is at the United engineering works, Alameda
where engines are being installed.
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 2s.-The German shin viii
heImine arrived this morning out 1873 days from
Antwerp after an uneventful voyage 1t
brought a general cargo of merchandise and
freight for Henry Lund Co. Part Of the
cargo will be delivered at Portland
The North Pacific company's steamer George
w Elder touched here today bound from San
Diego for Portland. via San Francisco. After
taking passengers and freight it proceeded
The steamer Olympic completed the discharge
of 100000 feet OF lumber for f. K Wood lun,-
ber company and cleared for Columbia river TO
reload
The steamer Grays Harbor will clear FRIDAY
for Aberdeen, having in tow the schooner Cece-
liza Sudden
The schooner Luzon has arrived at Redondo
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

forcruuucr of further demands later. Arrivals
locaiiy stu continue light. holders anticipating
better prices"
15ran-S2oG 80 per ton.
Mddlincs-S340 q SO. 80 per ton.
Nhorts-S20n3l per ton.
Fecdsiuns-Rclled barley. S23a2s: rolled oats
1or feed, S2e03lf mixed feed. S25M26 for
average lots. evergreen chopfeed S2t per ton for
car lots and SD Tor iobbing; linseed Oilcake
rneal 20 ton lots. $50 DO tons lots S40-J0, ton
lots Sal, smaller lets S4f.J0. cocOanut cake or
meal at mills. S24-J0 in 20 and 10 and So In 3
fon lots. 1obbIng. $3.50. corn meal. S34 d33;
cracked corn S3sN35 alfalfa meal. carload lots
Sl7, johbing SIS red star alfalfa meal. SIS IN
car lots and SO iobbing. Modesto alfalfa meal.
So ln car lots and SIS iobbng; stockton meal
falfa. Sl1 in car lots and SIS jobhing; Caproca
ollcake meal. Sl6.50 per ton; calfalfa, SIG In
car lots and $50 iohbing.
hav-Orn mary wheat. So n i2.lu. choice. SIS n
1s: wheat and cat. S9GIl 30. tame oat. SSGl2:
volunteer Wild cat. SS09: alfalfa, S9M1ls stock
hay. S5.5on5.G0 ncr ton.
Straw--35t d soc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
shipments for the orient

shipments for the orient
The British steamer Asia sailed for Hong
kong q and way ports via Honolulu on Tuesday
with cargo valued at s343, SO. exclusive OF
treasure and to be distributed as follows: For
Fast Indies sS 234: vIadivostok. S13s. The
following were the principal shipments
To Japan-3,54S bales cotton, 1860 lbs tar
bark 206 rolls and IL leather. 115 bales
scrap leather. 35 cs varnish. 90 bbls oils, IA
reels wire cable $50 rolls roofing 50 eos asd FORe Re-
raisns, IA bales hay. 9os lbs bread lOs cs
eaTHeu To cbipsMs.e1o gals wine. 1000 lbs sugar.
s.6O5 lbs beans. LOO lbs peas. 2s0 lbs. cod,
fish, 1.743 lbs cheese, 469 cs canned goods, sSo
lbs dried fruit. $40 lb raisins; 50 pkgs fresh
fruits, s42 lbs nuts. 1,140 lbs lard 102 cs sal
mon. Ala lbs ginseng. 80 pkgs drugs, q cs
machinery "A pkgs paints, 506 pkss roofing
To KoreaN17 S cs canned goods. % pkgs gro
ceries and provisions. pkgs machinery
TO East indies-o47 cs canned goods. 40 cs
salmon. 1000 lbs dried fruit. es honey
To vladivostok-9.0O0 lbs dried fruit,
pkgs vehicles
Supplies for Honolulu
The steamer Sierra sailed for Honolulu on
Saturday with cargo valued at $1T3,137. and
500 bbls aour. 1900 etIs barley. $50 bales
Goldfish. =. ga lbs sugar. 255 cs canned goods,
II. .253 lbs butter. 4.679 lbs and Is cs cheese.
So es eggs. 1S, ,5sS lbs beans cans 1920 @ lbs lbs and nd a
1880 lbs nuts. 5,05S lbs and IL pkgs tea. 1,1OS
pkgs potatoes. 437 pkgs onions, 2.010 pkgs
IreSn Irullf. 30 phEs tcSttdDitc- 100 Au1
Q cs dressed poultry. 1854 lbs hams and bacon
q. .379 lbs lard, 81 bbs and . kits salmon
1856 gals and 90 cs wine. 245 gals and 4e
cs whisky. $50 gals spirits. 250 gals alcohol
As cs champagne. 105 cs gin. $500 lbs seeds
261 pkgs drugs. 15 cs typewriters. 1900 SKIS
cement. 121 coils rope. 127 pkgs paints. 1896 6
and 8 bbls oil. 81 pkgs machinery. 1851 lbs
and tobacco. % cigars and cigarettes
3,463 lbs tin plate. IA pkgs saddlery. % roll:
pkgs dry goods. 23 arms and ammunition
automobile and pkgs parts. 1 bull
Exports by the PIeiades
The steamer Pleiades sailed for Salina Cruz
on Tuesday with cargo laden here and al
other coast ports consigned to New York and
to European cities via the Tehuantepec railroad
The cargo laden here valued at s293. Alb. the
distribution being as follows: For New York
S171. .54S; Germany. $s464Ss France, S13,s42
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Los Angeles Produce Market
Sill Di.rnfch 10 The Colll

los ANGELES. Dec. 2s.-Eggs today were
r-eeker and case count and candled frsts each
secfined 2c dozen. making the prices 32c and
ssc respectively. Butter and cheese were firm
White potatoes were frmer. Highlands were par
ffcularir active at Sl-S5 Sweet potatoes were
srerce and IN demand at 500.
13c.,-+e - ,,roIuce today were: Eggs 217
.sees. butter % 214 pounds; cheese. 5s4 pounds;
fofafoas 800 sacks sweet potatoes. l5f sacks.
cheese fper T,)-Northern fresh. 1Sc. northern
storage 77c. locals 1Sc eastern singles. 1Sc;
eastern twins 1Sc: eastern cheddars ozoc;
.es+err loorhorn Ice. oregon daisy, ISnlSizc;
eastern daisy. 1sl2 "A 1ac; swiss, imported. BIC;
sr7iss domestic. 21@24c; brick cream. l992Oc;
ii-rhurrer 1qN20c: Roouefort, $50 40c-
Butter fper lbl--Creamery extra DOC; frsts,
R2uc. Iadle butter. 25c: country butter, 25c.
Fcrs lper dozen)-Bocal ranch. csndled. hrsts,
gec. case count, &c; eatern fresh, S2c; storage,
QeG SOC. -.
s. 80 so. LADY Washington No. I, 81. p; small
rrhites s4d425: blackeyes, $3.50; garTanzas,
81 90: lentils. 81
Potatoes lper cfll-Highland. $l.s5: Nevadas.
81 81. T.ompocs S2N2.1O: Salinas, $2d2lO; Ore
por rose 81. white rose. local, Sl-SJd-s new
rofst1es zd5c per 10; sweets. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-ExpOrts Of the 1910
cotton crop Of Peru viii amount TO %. 600. 600
pounds, according 10 estimate Of Geraddo
klinge, director of the Lima experimental sta
ton for cotton. The growing conditions were
especially favorable. Exports of 1909 cotton
amounted to Al. .4e1. .T76 pounds valued at Sc 1l7
600. Allowing for the amount consumed in
Peru the total value OF the cotton crop did not
run far short Of s.. .000. 900. The area under
cultivation was 200 acres. The cost OF pro
ductlOn IS placed at 2isc per pound. or the
total production 80 per cent is American upland.
BOMBAY, Dec. 2S--The cotton situation Is
causing some dsquiet- The receipts to date are
SOC, 600 bales behind last season. a total crop
OF only 100000 bales is expected against
200, 900. Local rates are relatively higher
than the prices in the United States, but even at
that The dealers are afraid TO sell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
slope. except north OF the Columbia river, where
there have been light showers
The pressure continues high and the winds are
pressure will be well inland BY Thursday and as
a result the winds will change to the east, be-
coming southeast by Thursday night.
Light snow has fallen in the Rocky mountain
region. and light rain the plains states and the
Mississippi valley. Il is unusually warm at near
ly all OF the eastern cities and afternoon temper
atures have been generally above so degrees in
all the south Atlantic states and above 40 de-
grees in all the north Atlantic states
In California temperatures are nearly normal
but heavy frosts occurred in the interior. Frosts
viii occur again Thursday morning, but not so
heavy.
FORECAST
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 80
hours ending at midnight. December -:
San Francisco and vicinitT-Fatr Thursday
light frost in the morning: light east wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday; frost In
the morning: light north wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday; heavy frost
In the morning: light north wind.
San joaquin valey-Fair Thursday heavy frost
in the morning; light north wind.
California, south Of the Tehachapt-Fair thurs
day; heavy frost in the morning In the interiors
light north wind
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 2s.-Observations taken
at Z m Paci6c time
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-E. F. Hutton Co.'S
wire says:
The liquidation which set in yesterday in
America was continued in all markets today. re-
sulting In a decline OF about 80 to - points
from the high levels established after the publ
cation Of the government report December 10
The market seems 10 have at last arrived at the
parting OF the ways. longs having been disap
pointed by the willingness with which spot
houses have met the demand from consumers in
every instance with free offerings every ad
vance and also the failure OF the public to
come In and buy future contracts at prevailing
high levels. The stock at New York is con
stanty growing and unless some takes up
the cotton and moves IL out there might be more
than 100000 bales here before May. under which
circumstances IL Is hardly probable that any Of
the bull leaders would attempt TO repeat last
years operations. After such a decline as we
have just experienced temporary rally is to be
expected -
Spot closed quiet; middling upiands, 1880; do
gulf, 1j.2oc; sales. 300 bales.