davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

Mrs. oliver Hartman has left town sor
the South with party OF young girls. n
Guiding Miss Carol Hartman. Miss Aznss
and Miss COrnella LandOn and Miss Evelya
S. Witherbee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail To-
day for Europe are:
THE MINNE,Bsrr. r,,r, ,o.-r,>S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beecknau
have arrived IN town from Newport and
are at the Plaza
The sun., 1910-01-02

obtained Of the Managers upon
written application only. which appli-
cation must specify Che day the card is 10
be used, as the admissions, on each day,
iciu be strictly limited 10 the cupdcitp of
The premises. Applications for more than
one card Of admission cunnot be con-
sidered
Catalogues 10"
A de Lure Catalogue, sumptHouslv
lLIustroted by nearly one hundred and
fifty fine photo0ravures, has been pub
tshed. An Interesting article on he
architectural beauties of the mdnsios
and the details Of its construction has
been ,critten bp Mr.. Bdyr. FerTee, CORE.
spending member of the American Insti4
tste Of Architecas. Mr. Charles Fl,
Coffin. the trelI-knovn art vritey and
lecturer, has described at length the Grand
Tapestries and other impcTsdnt objects
Of rare Grtistie interest The de Lrzs
edition Is limited TO two hundred and
seyentv-tiye copies and triR Be f~ynishsd
TO subscribers at fifteen dollars and IN
the order Of the fling of their applications.
the Managers reservin0 The right to in
crease The price without advd nee notes.
Regular Edition Of Catalogue. tCith the
some descriptive teri as that used in the
de Lure edition, but pithout alxstrations,
,Oiu be mailed postpaid on receipt of si3s.
MR.. THOMAS z. KIRBY. Of
Association, Managers
The sun., 1910-01-02

kssp on the sidewalk and look QUE for
She tried four or ave gIidss without
mishap. Presently she star ted from the
top Of the hill at about the time that q
West Farms trolley car began TO slip down
the incline. When she was about half way
down she struck a bump. IL threw her
into the street. Before the motornan
knew what was happening the sled
bumped into the car and threw tho child
between the front and rear TRUCKS.
They stopped the car. jaoxed It up and
got Katherine out. She was still alive.
They carried her into her fathers house.
and DIR. John Monahan, who lives there,
took care OF her. He found bones broken
In her leg, arm and jaw and some internal
hurts besides. An ambulance took her TO
Lebanon Hospital. She was conscious
while the doctors were working over her
and tried to tell her mother that there
wasn't much the matter. She died yes
terday morning at O'clock
The police locked up the motorman.
John Mason OF 1859 Boston road. on q
technical charge Of assault. He was
bailed out later. In Magistrate Butts =
court yesterday morning Mason said ! Q
didn't know that anything had gone
wrong until the child was under his car.
The Magistrate held him until the Coroner
can investigate.
The sun., 1910-01-02

Broadway s. aoth ST.. sth Ave; 10Th st.
The sun., 1910-01-02
'wRECKBD GOTNG no v KDDING



On the way % sons Marriage.
Elias Rosenberg. aged % years. tailor
who lives at 34l East lloth street. his wife.
Sarah. aged 50. and his sons. Bernard. II
years, and Harry, IS years, were In q taxi
cab running south on Madison avenue
last night. They were bound to q hall
at Broome and Centre streets where Mr.
Roaenberg's eldest son was TO be married.
The bridegroom was In another taxicah
with friends ahead OF his parents.
The taxi in which the elder Rosenberg
was riding belonged to the. New York
Transportation Company and was being
driven by John Ford OF 749 Ninth avenue.
out ON the west side to pass a car. but
failed because Of a snowbank. Then he
turned the car east. but failed to NOTICE
a northbound oar on the other track.
and thsre was a headon collision,
The taxi was thrown against the south
bound car and smashed 30 that there was
little to be taken away. The occupants
OF the taxi were thrown in q heap at the
bottom OF the wreck. An ambulance
from the Presbyterian Hospital was called.
The passengers ON the cars picked up the
occupants OF the taxi and put them in the
northbound car. which was IN charge OF
Motorman James Donohue, 1856 East
Ninety ninth street, and Conductor Peter
Coyle.
pital patched up the outs on Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenberg and their son Bernard. Harry
was too badly injured and had to be taken
to the hospital John Ford. the chauffeur.
was arrested by Policeman Ryan and
locked up in the East EiRhty-eig ghth
street station house.
The sun., 1910-01-02
, Special Sale
Underzvear Ribbon

Colors: White, Pink. Blue, Lavender.
Sold by piece of ro.yards.
The sun., 1910-01-02
THE SWITCHMENS STRIKE.
outlook From washington ID Promising
for an Early Settlement.

tvE M marty eceWomcnts
WASHINGTON. Jan. l.-Aooording TO
statements made here to-day in oficial
quarters the outlook Ii promising for an
early ending OF the strike on the North
western railroads. The. railway man.
ayers will be sounded early next week in
an effort to ascertain on what basis they
will look with favor on q compromise.
Labor leaders admit privately that az
far as the men are concerned the strike
is a failure. The railway managers say
they are moving trafiio with little or no
interruption and official information con-
firms this statement.
While the announcement was mad9 at
the close OF yesterdays o conferences that
no progress had been made toward the
adoption Of a plan to bring the railway
managers and the railway employees
together the hope was expressed to-day
that there would be some Developments
early in the coming week.
The sun., 1910-01-02
ss 800 In Glrts to employees on Rstirlns

PATERSON. N. J., Jan. Jacob Weld
man. owner OF the largest silk dyeing
plant in America. celebrated his retire
ment from business by presenting each
Of his employees who had served more
than ten years with $50 bill. The num-
Der OF employees 80 remembered Is 14C
and the total amount distributed was
$500. Recently Mr.. Weidman sold out
a controlling interest in the business Ia
Gillet Il Sons OF France. who control the
biggest silk dyeing plant in Europe.
The sun., 1910-01-02

'sHrssTaft Able 60 Bear the Strain for
Hair an HOur-Speaker Cannon,
Late. CAme In wIththe Citizens on
4 POOt''-DIplOmatIc Orps First In Line
The sun., 1910-01-02
THE PUBLIC SALE

Northeast Corner Of 68th St
The sun., 1910-01-02
NEW SLED COST HER LIFE.
Katherine witke Hit Bump whno Coast
tnx and was Thrown Under . Car.

Katherine Witke. whose father IL a
janitor Of the apartment house at 1897
Boston road. The Bronx. got a new sled
for Christmas. The sled was Of the kind
that children can steer withstheir feet and
watch where they are going. Her mother
let her TO coasting on Boston road near
leoth street. Katherine was TO be sure to
The sun., 1910-01-02
1RANzaAH
OMEIEKE15kx
UNDERWEAR SALE

OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Of women's Pine Nainsook,
Cambrc and Muslin Underwear, which planned months
ahead Values will be found supersede anything known
numerous.
AfeVv of tine many Bargains Below Enumerated:
woMENS cAMBRIC PETTICOATS. trimmed with lsnch nounce,
Swiss eyeet embroideries,
cluster OF pin tucks above at oSc anu A.Sv
wOMENS Muslin Cambria Nansook Gowns, high neck Vcut and
STYLE trimmed with inserts OF val a Others with eyelst
sTodered sleeves a; 4.. 4 soc, 69c, 79c q sec
woMENS Cambria trimmed with fine embroit
above - r 29c, 39c. 40c 60c & soc
wOMENS NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS trimmed with inserts OF
ribbon run .s,.." 3sc, 3se and 4sc
West f2Sth Street. 7th and Sth Avenues
The sun., 1910-01-02

44Ahl ODAAO GJAAlH
Sciu take place on the AFTERNOONS
OF TUESDAY, WEDNE SDAK,
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATJP.
Day JANUARY ESkb, 1911. 7Ofh. 2Isf
and I'D, beginning each day AT ESQ
O'CLOCK. Admission 10 the prem
ises on the days Of sale viI be er-
ciusiyeiy By card, admitting one person,
which eM be issHed 10 applicants upon
their written application only, phich ap-
plieotion must signify the day the card Is
TO be used. In order to provide for DE
convenience Of prospective buyers, Il viiI
be necessary 10 limit the number Of these
cards 10 The capacity Of that portion of
the premises in vkick the sole ,cN be
held. and IN fartherance Of this purpose
a charge Of Tteo Dolldrs each VA be
mode for the cards of admission. and
the dnount paid for hel same ViH be
credited on the bills Of purchase.
Admission to the Premises
Prospective purchasers and Others de-
string TO view the p0lGtidi mansion and
its exceedingly udlHable contents aeil be
admitted BY CARD ONLY ON
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATJlR.
DAY, JANUARY E5fh, Ifth AND
LSth. PROM 3 A. N. UNTIL s p. N.
These cards OF admission, each Of
lphicA WM admit one person only,
are not transferable, and may be
The sale viii be conducted by
The American Art .
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
Eastern LIrestock aIarket

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. June -Csttle-Receipts esti-
mated at 2G Oo0; market l5M25c of from MOn-
DAY Beeves, S5.50a s .65: Texas steers. s.. .2061
$50. western steers. S.. soaT.5o: stockers and
feeders. S3-S5 05.90; cows and hcifers. 81. 70d
b-aO. calves. S6MS -.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at -. 600: market
SOW, 2oc lower. Light, S9.25d9.55; mixed 81. 20
4s-2o; heavy. s.. 45d9.50: rough. SS95M9.10;
coed t. choice heavy. -. s.l0@950; pigs, Ss@s.5o;
bulk of sales. S5.35 .45.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated AT 15,OoO market
steady 70 l0c lower. Native. S325q5.35 west
efn SO 5-35; yearlings. S5.75M7.1J; Lambs
native. S5GT.40; western. $5.25eIT.40
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. June Cattle-Receipts,
41.eOg' market best native steers steady others
loG@pc lower. Native steers, Sj25m6.50; COWS
and heifers. 81. 80: stOckers and feeders.
$500 .; bulls, S375@G; calves, S4Gs; west
ern steers. S5as-25; western cows, S3.50d8.
Hogs-keceipts. Zoo; market 15d20c lower
bulk OF sales, S9.35 a9 42l5: heavy, S9-25G9 50:
Rsckers and butchers, S9-30@9.s5; light, $9.309
3 -; pigs. Ss-T509.
SheeD-Recepts. ZOO: market weak Nut
tons, S4@5.25; lambs. 81. .506l7 80; few wethers
a.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. June 2.-CattIe-Receipts
100; market slow 10 l5c lower. Native steers
S5-25d6-lO. COWS and heifers. s.. 75G6. so; west
err steers. S.T5d6J0; and heifers. s.. IS a
800; Gamers. s.. .T5d4 p: stockers and feeders
g. calves. S4@s-25; bulls, stays, etc.
Hogs Receipts. $500: market 25c lower.
Heavy, S9M9-20: mixed. S9.lOm9l5: light. 50 10
9.20
sheep-Recelpts. e.5oo; market slow and
lower Yesrlines S5Ge: wethers. S4d4 9O
ewes, S5.15a 460; lambs. S6.75G7.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
BY United wireless

wednesday. June Il
STEAMER REDoNDo-Ieft Coos bay for San
Pedro June 20, a. m; June 20, p. m, passed
Point Reyes: weather clear; fresh northwest
wind; moderate sea; all well due San Pedro
q. Thursday
STEAMER wASHTEEAw-Left Portland June
20. p. M. for Port San Luis; June %. a.
M. 20 miles north of Point Arena; light north
ometer 30.0l; temperature 81.
STEAMER SANTA MARIA-Left Port San Luis
June 20 1880 D. m. for Honolulu; June 81 s
p. M, latitude 33 IL north. longitude 122 16
west; strong northwest wind; rough sea- bar
ometer 20 3d. temperature 81.
STEAMER AsUECIoN-Left Richmond June 90
p. m. for Port. Angeles; June 2l 9:20 p. m,
OF Table bluff: barometer 30.i4; temperature
dry 3d. wet 5S; gentle northwest wind; moder-
ately clear; smooth
STEAMER KLAMATH-Ieft Seattle June 81. 4
p. m, for San Francisco; June 81, 10:S0 p. M.
Of Race rock; light northwest wind; weather
cloudy; sea smooth all well.
STEAMER HANALEI-Hence June 81, D. M.
for San Pedro; June 21, 1880 p. m, 20 miles
southeast of Pigeon point; moderate southeast
wind; sea smooth: barometer 30.15i sky over
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA-Hence June 21. 2
y. M, for Seattle; June 21, p M, 3S miles
north Of Point Reyes; clear weather; moderate
northwest wind and SWELL barometer so 04;
temperature IS, falling; all well.
STEAMER sIERRA-Hence June IS. IL a. M.
for IIo&lulu: June 21, p. m. sec miles from
Honolulu; fresh northeast wind; clear weather
and smooth; barometer 30 46; temperature CT
STEAMER ADMIRAL SAMPSON-Left San Pc
%. 1890 a. m, of Point Sur; strong northwest
wind and rough sea; win arrive June o.
STEAMER wATsoE-From Seattle for San
fresh northwest wind; moderate sea; expect to
arrive fO.45 a.. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
VAN LIEW Denies
OFFERING KISSES
Head of State Normal School
Has Audience With Gillett
and Hyatt
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
SACRAMENTO. June 22.-Dr. c. C.
Van Liew. president of the Chico nor
NAL, today told his side of the alleged
hugging episode with Miss Ada Clark.
a student of the normal. which is al
legged to have taken place in Van Lew's
office. With Governor Gillett and Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction
Hyatt at an audience Van Iiew is said
to have made a complete denial of any
wrOngdoing and to have excused what
ever advances were made toward Miss
Clark to fatherly interest.
The interview between the governor
and DIR. Van Liew was strictly private
and both refused to discuss the case
at the conclusion. The governor said
he will take the matter under advise
ment and whatever action is taken will
be after the return from Boston of DR..
Van Liew, who is going as a delegate
to the national educational association.
1t is rumored about the capitol that
the governor will not treat the affair
lightly should he find evidence against
Van Lew
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
TWO BANKS TO RECEIVE
BANKRUPTS' ASSETS
Change Made on Account OF
Merger Plans

The Anglo and London and Paris
nationals bank and the First national
bank were appointed the official depos-
itories of the court of bankruptcy yes
terday by Judge William c. Van Fleet
in the United States district court. All
money involved in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings in the future will be deposit
ed in one of these banks. The San
Francisco national bank was the de-
pository, but on account of its merging
with the Bank of California the change
was made. A bond of $1,000 must be
posted with the banks by bankrupt
concerns, where large amounts are in
volved. before action is commenced in
court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

The following maximum and minimum temper
stlres are reported from stations for pre-
vious day: Chicago, $50; New York, 9O,70;
Omaha. 9472.
SYNOPSIS
Unsettled weather is reported in Oregon and
Washington with light showers. There has been
an increase In cioudiness in the san Joaquin val
lev southern Nevada and Utah and conditions are
favorable for afternoon thunder showers Thursday
Ga the Sierras There has been material
change in temperature in California In the
great valley afternoon temperatures range from
IS 10 81 degrees Slightly warmer weather may
be expected Thursday. The relative humidity at
Red Bluf was a per cent and al Fresno 40 per
cent.
Forecast for the 30 hours ending at p. m.
Thursday. June %. 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Far Thursday
slightly warmer; light north wind, changing to
west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday; light north
wind.
Sacramento vslley-Fair Thursday: light south
wind. changing 70 north
San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday; showers in
the mountains. moderate west wind.
California south OF the Tehschapi-Cloudy
Thursday; light north wind. changing 10 south.
A. g. McADIE, District F0recaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
WOMAN SEEKS GRAVE
TO JOIN DEAD HUSBAND
Attempts Suicide on Anniver-
sary of Spouse's Death

Brooding over the death of her hus-
band two years ago, Mrs. Frederick M.
Hindman, who has a store at 1855 Fill
more street, dressed herself in her best
clothes yesterday, turned on the gas in
her bedroom and lay down on her bed
to die. She had written notes to the
coroner and to whom it may concern
to the effect that yesterday was the an
niyersary of her husbands death and
she had decided to join him. She was
discovered in an unconscious condition
and hurried to the central emergency
hospital She will recover
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
Ne,r York ,,etnI Market

NEW YORK. June 22.-Standard copper easy
spot and June. l2Wl2 I5c: July l2ni2 lOc: Au-
gust ana September. l2MI2 20c London market
easy. with spot ~ f5s lbs Cd and futures at
tlo aG Cd Arrivals at New York were 5l5
tons. Custom house returns showed exports Of
1856 r0ns, making l2.954 80 far this month Lake
copper. l2bzR2 q p 81 i3c electrOlytc. l237 y a
y 62i2c; casting 12.l2ia a y 37Izc.
lln-basy. spot and June. 3. 50M32. roc; July.
August ana September. 3. 81; n b 60c. London
market steady. spot. EI4s: futures fI4s lis ed
Lesd-Easy- spot 4.404i4 New York and
sl5d 4-2oc East 81 Louis. London El2 1Js
SDelter-Easy. 5.i5Fi J.50c New York and IS
q 4-95c East 81. louis LOndon spot E22 2s Cd
lron-J nchanEed at 49s for Cleveland warrants
IN London The local market was barely steady
No. j foundry northern. &l6-50G 1919: No ,.
SlG0 1928. No southern aud No. l southern
soft. Sl6.2J0 1918
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
Los Angeles Produce Market
Especial Disaaioh 10 The Call

Los ANGELES June 22-Potatoes were the
leatore OF the produce market today. New stock
- IN demand and is selling freely at soc TO Coo
COX. Old potatoes are firm. the big supply hav-
ing been consumed Eggs aud butter were
steady
Receipts Of produce We're: Eggs 34l cases;
putler, S2,6a2 pounds; cheese, 1s,5c9 pounds;
potatoes, 289 sacks
Chcese-Northern fresh. lie; eastern twins.
toc; eastern cheddars. Ice: eastern lonChorn.
es'c' eastern daisy, l9c; Swiss imported. 30c;
sWlss domestic, 23@25c; brick cream, zoe: lin
burger 2o0 Die
Bgtter-Creamery extra, SOC; hrsts 2sc; cook
lng butter. 25c.
ESgs-LOCal ranch candied. frsts. 2Tc: case
cunts. p PC; eastern fresh. 25c.
beans-Ao. 1 pink, $50; No ! iimas, S4.4o@
4.Soi Lady Washington. $3.50; small whites. 50;
blsckeycs. S6.25: gsrva mas 81 so: lentils 81
Potatoes-Salnas, SLI56fl23; highlands,
eSc0 SllO; Lompoc 81 I0@ 1.25; Watsonville.
ga l-]of Idaho 90cMS1.10; new potatoes, J0@
oOc q box, Sl250l 80 cwt
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
HANNAH WALSH LOSES
APPEAL FROM VERDICT

Hannah Walsh. who In defense of her
former home at 120 Ripley street shot
Deputy Sheriff John Barr in the face
and for more than an hour held the
baricaded house against the police, yes
terday lost her appeal from the verdict
of the police court jury adjudging. her
guilty of the misdemeanor of returning
to the Ripley street place after being
elected by writ eff assistance. Judge
Lawlor confirmed the verdict and dis
missed the appeal. The penalty i'm
posed by the jury was a fine of $50 or
Is days imprisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
SALE OF GEARY ROAD
BONDS MAY BE DELAYED

The opening of bids for s2s0.0o0
worth of the Geary street railroad
bonds. scheduled for next Mondays.
meeting of the supervisors, will be
postponed if the supreme court has
not by that time decided the suit
brought by Horace Platt, president OF
the private Geary road company, to re-
strain the ss1e- The bonds bear the
date of July l, 1910. and the city au-
thorities expect a decision as'sto their
validity by the close of the month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
KOKO HEAD IS FIVE
DAYS BEHIND RIVAL
Barkentine Loses Race From
Australia and Skipper Will
Pay Forfeit to Winner

HE race from Aus
tralia b e t w e e n
Hind, Rolph & Co.'s
big barkentines
Lahaina and Koko
Head w a S COM
pleted yesterday
when TIL e Koko
Head, Captain Lar
sen, s all e d i n
through the Gold
en- Gate just five
days behind the
Lahaina.
Before the SHIPS
left n e w C a s I ! e
Captain Larsen of
t h e Koko Head
suggested that as
they were to sail
on fhe same dav II
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD

3,7T7 gals wine, 45s lbs coffee. 500 lbs and II cs
pkgs fruits. IL pkgs drugs 975 bales cotton 393
rolls and cs leather, pkgs machinery, 40
bales scrap leather, pkgs vehicles. 20 cs boots
and shoes, 80 pkgs agricultural implements,
z, ,439 lbs glue; 25 bbis, 10 terces and 81 cs ols
106 rolls roofing. 90 bdls wire, 60 bbls asphalt.
To Chna-15, 79S lbs coffee, 3.200 lbs beans,
96S lbs cheese, 42S canned goods, 1850 lbs
meals, 175 pkgs fresh fruits. 1860 lbs dried
fruit, 2,304 lbs chocolate, 1550 lbs raislns, 966
lbs sugar 655 lbs bread ,340 lbs nuts 10 pkgs
drugs l,2ss lbs ginseng, 363.967 lbs soda 80 cs
fuse, 90 pkgs paints, rolls leather, es boots
and shoes, $50 lbs tobacco.
To East Indies-655 canned goods, rs cs
salmon, 2.6S0 lbs lard. 545 lbs raisins, $40 lbs
nuts, 300 lbs lard, 10 pkgs machinery.
To yladivostok-17,6 1925 lbs dried fruit.
To Korea-117 cs canned goods. pkgs fresh
fruits, $50 lbs dried fruit, 1S4 lbs coffee.
Three Lumber Charters
The following lumber charters were announced
yesterday: The British steamer ST. Dunstan, on
Columbia river from Puget sound to Adelaide at
33s 3D. British steamer NJ. s. Dollar, Puget
sound to China barkentine Koko Head, Puget
sound to Sydney at Bis Sd. All three were char
tered prior to arrival.
Change of Masters
Steamer BrunswIck-Old master, George Ham
mar; new master, Hans Nicholson
Steamer David Scannef-0ld master, A G..
Thomson: master, Matt c. Johnson.
Steamer Maverick-Old master, w Z. Daniels;
new master John McKellar.
Enrollment-Steamer Coanga; master, r. j..
Downey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
OF FRAUD ON CHINESE

Bessie Evans, arrested in Santa Cruz
recently by the postal authorities for
securing a money order by fraud,
pleaded guilty yesterday in the United
states district court. The Evans woman
secured the money from a Chinese
whom she knew. She viii be sentenced
aIonday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. June 22.-Hutron's wire saws:
The market was lower. There was selling of
July yesterday and today against cotton for
tenders. No big lines were sold against a block
bur IL IS said that the selling against pros
pecuve deliveries has aggregated quite d bit.
The New Orleans cotton exchange voted to
close July ,. All three hig msrkets-New York
New orleans and Liverpool viii be closed Sat
urqay. July = and Monday July -
Spot closed dCll. 10 points lower AIiddling
lplands- l5-2lV; midding gulf. 15.4Jc. Sales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

cries, 24ik @2Tc; diaries. 23626c
Efgs-keceiptS. 10, los cases Steady: at
marx, marx, cases Included, l5@loAe; hrsts, lsc;
chesese-Firm. Daisies l5HaI5hc;@ twins.
iSsei 1Sei Young Americas, l5h@l5Ac; longhOrns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

passengers, and perishable freight from stmr
Humboldt. which is lying at Lowe inlet with
broken thrust shaft; the stmr City of Seattle
will take balance of passengers to Skagway; the
Humboldt will be towed to Seattle by tug Lorne
VICTORIA. June 22.-Stmr Humboldt, from
Seattle for Skagway, is anchored in Granville
channel with thrust shaft broken; tug Lorne will
tow it south.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
NEWS OF THE OCEAN

Merchandise for the Orient
The Japanese stesEner Nippon Maru sailed for
Hongkong and way ports, via Honolulu. on
Tuesday with cargo valued at $16s 142 .exciu-
sive of treasure and TO be distributed as follows:
For Japan. $i29. .223; China S33. 433: East Indies
81 $50: vladiyostok. SI.033: Korea. SS1z The
principal exports and their destinations were as
To Japan--4 200 lbs raisins. 55,ea7 lbs sugar,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIvED

Tuesday, June 81.
Stmr Falcon. Dahlquist. ~ hours from Port
land. via Astoria So hours; merchandise to VIII
lams, Dimond & Co.
Stmr Maverick. Daniels. days from Seattle:
ballast TO Standard oil company; up river direct.
Wednesday, June 22.
Stmr Vanguard. Odand, - hours from Eureka :
375 900 feet lumber to E. J. Dodge & Co
Stmr- Catania. Canty. , days from Astoria:
tallast 10 Standard oil company; up river direct.
Stmr Admiral Sampson, Bartlett, SO hours from
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
Naval storcs-Turpentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH. June 2.-Turpentine hrm 5s1s a
stock. I ,027.
Rosin, hrm: receipts. 1870; shipments. %:
stocks. 5S.6l6: sales. 2.3l3. Quotations: 3,
Ss.6o0 4-a2ls; d. S4G5@4.95; Z. S5.25a5.3o; F.
50 $3.50; g. S5.2505.3O: II. S5.25@5.30; l.
5-25 0 5.33; X. 5000 535; n 1913; ~ 5000
8; VIC. S5-95ds.20: WV S6.206I6. 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
=. louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS June 22-Msrket dull. Medium
grades conioinc and clothing. Pa 23c; light fine
go ise; heavy dne, l59l4c; tub washed. -