davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Deeiduous and citrus Fru,ts

All of the river boats late yesterday
and the tardy deliveries of eOnsignments greatly
restricted traffic in the fruit market. Choice Of
ferngs of all descriptions that would have found
takers at satisfactory prices were being forced
for sale at Low rates in the afternoon Values
for figs, peaches, plums and prunes were All
affected BY the late arrival of the boats Anri-
cots continued easy liberal offerings with
the Gamers refusing to pay more than $50 a
ton for anything except the fanciest stock Green
Bartlett pears from the river sold at SI.5O a
box. while the other varieties received but scanr
attention. There was an active demand for
apples in four tier boxes, and buyers stood
willing to pay a premium for such. Berries
generally easy. with Gamers buying an
loupes and watermelons were in good request
and higher. Two ears of the latter came in.
Arrivals of eurrants and cherries We're limited
to few small consignments. which We're quickly
closed out at satisfactory prices.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nominal; Banners
S6Q7 per chest; other large varieties, S4G5.5O
per chest.
Raspberries-s4@ per chest.
Loganberries.s2@S per chest for red and
Blackberries-$S@3.5 per chest.
Currants-S6@S per chest.
Cherries-Packed, 506IS5c per drawer: in buIk
I@10c per Ib for black. and 5GTc for Royal
Anne.
50@75c.
Pears-75c@sl. so per box
Peaches-Small sboxes, 40660c; baskets, 5O0
60e: lug boxes. s5c@s1.25
Plums-Crates, 50@T5e; small boxes and haS-
kets, S5G5 soc; tragedy prunes, Go9s5c per crate
Figs-Doubie layer drawers. Sac0s1.1o singIa
layer drawers. 50g65c; white figs. 60g7Jc per
drawer.
Aprcots-crates. eO@s5c: small boxes. 5oa,
Toe; lugs, 60gS3c; to Gamers. $20025 per ton
Melons-Cantaloupes (per crate)-Ponies 81 80
Clio; standards, Sl1JM2; jumbo, $2M2 o:
watermelons. 903c per ID.
Citrus Fruits (per boxl--Nayel oranges 50 a.
as % for fancy. S242.50 for choice and 81 5OT5
1.I5 for standards; Valencias, 81 .256l}: Crane
fruit. 81. 75M3.25 for seedless and $In1 80 For
common; lemons. $6 for fancy S3.jO4i459 for
choice and s.. 50fJ3 for standard lines Se IN
@7 So-'V
Tropical Fruts-Bananas, 75c@$1.2 % per bunch
for Hawaiian and Mexican. S1.50@2. so for Cen
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Price OF sn.ar Reh,eaa ,
New York Prnnuce

NEW YORK, June 29.-An grades OF refined
sugar were reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
STOCKS DEPRESSED
BY RATE DECISION
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Ruling Alarms Traders
in Wall Street
Continued Torrent of Selling
Orders Causes Prices to
Fail With a Rush
New York Stock List

Z. f. Hufton & Co., 4sO California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Duluth FLAX

DULUTH. June 2a.-Flax-on track and in
store, 81 Is: July, S2.1S; September 50. .O4 bid !:
October. s1.92 sid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Trading on Local Stock Boards
Continues Quiet and Featureless

Bar slIyer-Steady: y lI-lbd per uuIlce
Money-2Ia per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is pa per cent and for three months
bills rs per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
OIL STOCKS

There was nothing of Importance new in the
OIL stocks yesterday. Trading continued duh.
Blue Moon was several cents higher ct 23M24c
Palmer was steady and New Pennsylvania easy
San Francisco and Mckittrick ex dividend
July l.
Baling the New Pennsylvania well. which is
down 1900 feet, is bringing out 200 barrels
day and prospects of the well are fattering
Circulars are being sent out to- the effect that
the American petroleum company is to reduce
its dividend rate from u per cent per annum
compsny has just brought in 1000 barrel we'll
on its section 80, Coalnga field The reduction
company must expend SAC. 600 month or more
heretofore used in dividends. to protect its 13
miles of boundary by of DEVELOPMENT
work. The company now has a daily produc-
tion of $500 barrels. all contracted for Up
TO June 81, 463. S41.50 had been paid in divi-
dends. The new rate will go into effect July |
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Savings banks Dividends

CHICAGO, June 29.-New York exchange. 2
discount
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
BUTTER, PER POUND

Grades June % June 81 June 2S June %
Fresh extras. .2S1ac 2S1ac 29c 291ae
Firsts 2Sc 2Sc 2Se 2Sc
Seconds ..... .21c 27c 2Ic &c
Cheese-Calfornia fancy fats, 1870 per 10.
steady; do frsts 1Sc. steady; do seconds. 121a e.
steady; fancy Young Americas, 1Gc, weak; do
frsts, 15c. weak.
Eggs-California fresh. per dozen. cases in
or
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

There was another advance of 15c in extra
butter yesterday, the price going to 2913c a
pound on bid at that figure under the call
the dairy exchange. buyer who in
need of supplies bid the market up in effort
to get what he wanted, but he failed to bring
out any stocks and finally had to buy in the
street. Extra eggs. too. were higher. Two 10
case lots were sold at 271hc dozen on the
exchange. and that figure accordingly made
the quotation. All grades were declared firm
Cheese was rather easy at the recently revised
quotations.
Receipts were 900 pounds of butter. Il, 600
pounds of cheese and $50 cases Of eggs.
The following are the official quotations estab-
lished the floor of the dairy exchange. Prices
In the street while governed by the exchange
quotations. generally range from 115c 10 &c
higher. owing 20 the various charges to be
add
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
New York Produce Exchange to Clos

NEW YORK. June 29.-The produce exchan
here will be closed Saturday, July =.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
New York Curb Stocks
BostOn Conner Sfocks

lower the day.
The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton q Co, 49o Callfornia street. San Francscn:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Dried Fruits. Raisins, Nuts and Ho,a.

Fruits-Evaporated apples. 615MSc: apricots
future delivery. 7M10c; peaches 5n5l5e: ID
1910 crop, future delivery, 5G16e: pruneS az
@4c. with &c premium for 50s and 1c preu,inn5,
for 40s; new crop. 4G41ac, with the same nre
5@71ac. F
Raisins-Layers. clusters-6 crown. So 5o. :
crown 81 T5; crown. $1.25: seeded 46lJc. or
dinary layers, crown $125; crown, 90c; !;
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
chicago Dairy Produce ,,

CHlCAtV' June 29,--Butter. arm. erasn,s-,.-
ceipts II, 4s6 cases: at nark Nsss. steady; re-
loa nrsts lte prime drsts 1Sisc chsasa
frm; daisies. loA015sses twins. Is i5Sitse Snesse
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Horses and Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal:
HORSES
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30

Va Car Chem 5s. 9Sss
W abash lst 5s....10S y
DO 1st K ext As. 651z
Western Md As. S3l5
Westing FL cv 5s. SO K
! WIS Central IS. 9nIS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco stock exchange Yesterday:
COMSTOCkS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30

Erie prior lien As. So
Do gen As 80. II
Do cv 4s, ser A 20
DO cv As, ser B 81
Gen Elect cF IS. 1876
III Cen lst ref As 81
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
MyCELUCES AND N0GCASINS
 EATEN BY BISHOP SPRINGER

the men experienced hardships worse than those of Peary. For many days there was only a handful of food for each man daily. Finally the party was compelled to take their mocca- sins and mucklucks from their feet and eat them. They were able then to walk only five or ten miles day, when they stumbled into an indian camp, where there were plenty of supplies. Their moccasins and muck lucks had kept them alive for several days.
 Each man lost fifty pounds in weight. Johnson remained at Fort MacPherson. After the rivers froze solid the bishop with two Indians, started for Dawson, via. Rampant and Fort MacPherson, and came through with no further difficulty.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05

DAWSON, Y. T. Dec. 23-Bishop I. o. shinger, of the Church of England Yukon diocese, has arrived here, forty-seven days from Fort MacPher- son, at the mouth of the Mackenzie river, bringing the first advices since summer from that region. The bishop and Missionary Charles F. Johnson started from Fort MacPherson Sep tember 1, hoping to cross the head of the Porcupine in time to reach the Yukon river last fall with canoe.
 The head of the Bell river, empty ing into Porcupine river, was partly frozen, so they had to walk back to Fort MacPherson. Fof twenty-five days they mushed in the blinding fogs of Arctic storms with but little food. Supplies finally gave out, and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05

FAIRBANKs-With both feet and the back of his right forearm badly frozen, H. W. Meyer, a young trapper rode, bound down to sled, sixty miles between o'clock yesterday morning and 12;3O o'clock this morn- ing, two dog teams being used in the flying trip to a doctor.
 Meyer was brought in by Chester Spencer and Bert Anderson, signal service men at Minto station, to which place Meyer had crawled They gave him excellent care.
 Meyers camp where he has been living alone and trapping, is five miles down the Tanana river from the Mlnto telegraph station. He had been helping teamster unload some freight from the steamer schwatka, which is in winter quarters near Hayes cutoff, below Minto. Tuesday afternoon he left the teamster and started for the camp, which is back from the river toward the mail trail. 
 Getting among some lakes, he broke through the ice and got both feet wet nn to the ankles. As quickly
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
RUSHED TO FAIRBANKS BY
 DOG SLED T0 SAVE FEET

as he realized this he ran as hard as he could for some nearby timber. With his feet freezing fast he sue ceeded in making a small fire. He got his mukluks and socks off and began rubbing his barred feet with snow. In this operation his hands began freezing, and he realized that he must get to shelter and aid. With extreme difficulty he got his socks and mukluks back on his stiffened feet and started for the Minto sta tion, some seven miles away. His feet were like stilts and he suffered torture.
 When he reached the Minto station he was in pitiable condition. An derson and Spencer following medical regulations, put Meyers feet in ice water and kept them in ice water for seven hours. In the meantime Spencer communicated by telegraph with First Lieutenant George c. Lew is here, and as result of confer ence between Lieutenant Lewis and Marshal Love, the latter started Dep uty Hanson with a hired dog team and driver after Meyer.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
NHITEH0RSE B0WLERS ARE HERE

son Albert.
 The womens' teams will bowl late this afternoon and the men will clash early this evening"
 The skagway teams will be as fol lows: Mesdames: Stinebaugh, Miller, Ungefroren, Ganty and Miss Spring sted and Messrs. Blanchard (three times) and Putnam and Flaharty.
 The Elks have allowed each mem Der to invite one non-Elk and lady and the bowling contests will be fol- lowed by a dance. Refreshments will be served and the Elks orchestra will render the musical program.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
APPOINTED ID
 INVESTIGATE BALLINGER

California, Republicans; and Senator Clarke of Arkansas and Senator Payn ter of Kentucky, Democrats.
 The house committee will consist of Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Stevens of Minnesota, Mccall of Massachu- sets. Martin of South Dakota, Repub. licaus. and Moon of Tennessee and sherman of Tennessee or Howard of Georgia. Democrats.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05

The Whitehorse bowling teams ar rived on the train this afternoon, fit for the fray, and confident that they will be able to take the measure of the Skagway bowlers on the local alleys.
 The teams consist of Mesdames; Armstrong. Harbottle White, McRae and Barragar and Messrs: Barragar Hume. Harbottle, Miller and Cyr.
 The rooters accompanying the teau are: NJ. Watson, W. A. Puckett, Mrs. R. c. Miller. Stroller White and his
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
(ey Alaska News sureaul

WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan 5-It is authentlcally reported that late this
 afternoon Senator Nelson of Minneso- ta will be appointed chairman of the Balliuger investigating committee and his fellow members on the commit tee will be Senator Root of New York Senator Sutherland of Utah, Senator Burton of Ohio. and Senator Flint of
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
AS ID
 INCORPORATION

The Haines incorporation election will be held tomorrow and the ndi- cations are that the people of Haines will decide to become a municipality by a good majority.
 There are fourteen candidates for council and the balloting here Is ex- pected to be close.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
BILL KING IS COMING

w. B. King, auditor of the White Pass and Yukon, accompanied by the stockholders auditor, is a passenger on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
SNOW SLIDE.AT G0RD0VA
 BURIES TWO MINING MEN

per outcroppings December SO
 The bodies have not yet been re- covered.
 The Hubbard, Elliot mine was be- ing exported by representatives of tn Ryan-Cole syndicate of Duluth
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
TAFT SCORED FUR EXTRAVAGANGE

ident Taft for his extravagances, MT. Adair said the President had his salary increased to $1OO,OOO a year and that he was allowed increased travelling expenses and an appro2ri- alton for an automobile.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
JEFFERSON IS DELAYED

The Jefferson was not at Juneau up to 3:3O o'clock this afternoon and con seQuently cannot possibly arrive in Skagway until some time after mid night. The Jefferson has evidently been delayed by snow storms.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
TAFT CHANGES
 HIS MESSAGE
Ssy Alaska News suroau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan, 5- President Taft is still busy revis- ing his message to Congress. He has made several changes in the sections devoted to the sherman antitrust law and interstate commerce laws.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05

Henry Friedenthal is confined to his home by a painful abcess. Dr, Brawand is attending Mir. Frieden- hatl.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
Csy Alaska News suroau.)

WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan. g. In speaking on the retrenchment pol icy announced by the administration, Representative Adair of Indiana today took occasion to strongly score Pres.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05

vALDEZ-Two days canvass has secured 400 signatures in Valdez to an organization to work for home rule in the Territory. The paper car rying the signatures is headed by the following statement of purposes:
 We, the undersigned citizens of Alaska do hereby organize ourselves and form the Alaska Territorial Club.
 "The purpose and object of this organization is:
 ITO advance the interests of flask and particularly to endorse and aid our Delegate Go Congress in his ef, forts toward securing a territorial form of government for the territory of Alaska"
 The plan of the campaign was orig mated by I. D. Flynn, of Valdez, and with the aid of Charles G. Ganty he has been working at it ever since he
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
tsy Alaska News sureau)

CORDOvA. Jan. 5-Harry c. FL Hot. president of the Hubbard. Elliot mining company. and H. H. Greer of Seattle, were killed by a snow slide on Elliot creek while examining cop.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05

(sy AIaska News sureau9
 WASHINGTON, D. c, Jan. 5- Delegate Wickersham of Alaska had a conference with President Taft to.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
WIGEERSHAM WANTS INFER
 STATE LAWS F0R ALASKA

day and requested that the inter state commerce laws be applied to Alaska. It is believed probable that this step will be taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05

Deputy U. s. Marshal Holmes left for Haines on the Hegg this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
DROWN IN GALE

Seventeen fishing smacks containing 76 men were sunk today in a hard gale. The men all lost their lives,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05
ORGANIZE TERRITORIAL CLUBS

started the effort in motion last Sat urday. He proposes to enlist the serv- ices of active workers in other towns of Alaska and organize movement as wide as the Territory in the cause. The plan is to secure publicity for the demand for territorial goyernmcn through the press and by personal appeals to members of Congress.
 Judge wickecsham instantly ap- proved the organization of the move ment as soon as he was told of 1t on his return from Cordova yesterday. He took a copy of the petition with him to Seward to place in the hands of workers.
 It is proposed to hold a public meeting in valdez to crystalline the sentiment shown by the signatures the paper This will be done Friday or Saturday evening, on Judge Wick, ersham's return from the Westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-05

(5y Alaska News 5ureau.) HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Jan. D.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-26
A City Must Advertise.

Gilbert Hubbard wrote recently that
not long ago he visited the farfamed
Mammoth cave in Kentucky. He found
clumps of willows and grasses grown
up before its entrance. The large ho-
tel that once entertained hundreds of
guests was falling down and in ruin.
Only single family of farming peo-
pie lived near the great caves mouth.
Once inside the cave. Hubbard was
even more astOnished, for lie found
thousands of names written and cary
ed on its walls. There were the names
of Emerson, LongfellOw and President
U. s. Grant.
Hubbard asked himself a question.
How is ii. he said. that so many people
once jOurneyed to visit this wonderful
place and that so few come now? He
inquired around. He soon got an an
swer to his question. 1t was this;
The man who once advertised the
Mammoth cave SO extensively few
years ago died. And with the death OF
the advertising manager the grea'
cave. with all its wonders. dropped
out of sight.
1t is the same old story. People
won't know what your goods and YOU
town are unless you advertise.
An enterprising man for twenty -fv'
years advertised the Mammoth cav
and got thousands Of people there
Every fellow used to take his cir
there on their honeymoon. But nov
the caves mouth is obscured by
Jungle No one knows about its wor
ders. Why? The advertising ma
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-26
Sueepincs to Bs kent Off Streets.

The board Of public works of AL
toona, Pa, has decided to enforce the
act of assembly which prohibits the
depositing of the sweepings from
stores and other buildings on the pub
lie highways. Notices were ordered
printed and posted. calling attention
of all persons to the law in this con-
nection. and it was also decided TO
communicate with Mayor Hoycr re-
questing him to have the police pa
trolmen call the attention of grocers
news dealers. fruit dealers. etc. to the
fact that the garbage cans which have
been distributed throughout the city
are not intended TO be used as recep
tacles for the refuse from these stores
This move of Altoona's is good ont
for any town to adopt.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-26
ATTRACT TRADE,
Then RETAIN IT
ReatneSs Sure Way to Bring
Buyers to You.
LESSON FROM BIG STORES.

Appearances Count For Much on Bal
ance Sheet of Success or Failure.
Magnets In Nieely Arranged Show
Windows and Stock.
a little paragraph in one OF the bus
mess prints attracted the attention Of
the writer. 1t expressed much SO
tersely and so happily. 1t so neatly
embodied vital thought in n few
words, il was such compact sympo-
stun Of n business sermon, that II
seemed well to prolonS its life and send
it on another round of usefulness:
"A nicely arranged stock, an orderly
store and clean sidewalk are induce
ments to trade and are signs of
growing business. If small business
places wish t. grow they should notice
how much attention large stores give
to these things"
Why not cut that out. paste It on
your desk. read it every day and act
upon its suggestions?
Men are careless creatures, women
say, irasmuch as they are inclined to
lose sight of the value of appearances.
/ UuO IuIlN dlipW NhSli lNASVhS Civ 20
! Establishments to run down to actual I'M
tidiness.
The gentler sex know full well the
value of appearances, and they work
that knowledge to the limit Woman,
made beautiful and charming by in
finite care In dressing, keeps helpless
man ever coming her way, willing and
anxious to offer self and fortune q
thrall to her clever wit.
Get wise to the fact that appear
ances cut a large figure in the calcu
latlons Of every man and resolve &c
spare no pains to have your store pre-
sent a good appearance. This does no
mean that il need be striking or gar
ish or anything of that kind. Clean
uness. freedom from dust, FRESHNESS:
Of paint. will incline the thoughts o
every passerby kindly to your place.
Then the shining glass, the atuac
tive show window, the artistic ar
rangement of your stock, are magnet
to attraclx folks inside and to infiuenc
sales when once there.
Don't let these ideas knock in vail
upon the portals of your brain ant
then forget about them as you turn {
something else. Open the door OF you
: ego. let in the thought, talk with it Of
the subject, realize its Importance. re
fleet that successful men pay niue
heed to these things and then do VIVA
seems good in your eyes.-Implemen
| Age
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-26
Let tho Public Know.

If you are satisfied that you have a
better selected stock than your compel
itor, if you know the goods you sell
are more satisfactory and Of better
quality. If you are capable Of serving
your trade in better and more salts
factory manner than the other fellow.
don't hesitate to tell about it.-P aint.
Oil and Drug Review.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-26
W. Harry Agnor ,
No. 9 South Main Street.

have a frl house; had fuller larger line
ha7lnP
position thing
vho huy we'll before L.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERY DEPA RTMENT quality con-
prices large line of Floor and Table
,,C Napk Pillow White Spreads
Sweaters Underwear for all sizes Mems Wor
dish will find
White Glassware, Wooden ard En&TeleC
Ever and Cabinets, Lamps and LIE
T sell Salt. Tar Rope and n. Il W
highest trade Ask about discount
We begin in th
tell about bargains have Come AND
o please Shoes Gums nd
r re
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-26

Appearances Count For Much on Bal
arce Sheet Of Success or Failure.
Magnets In Nieely Arranged Show
Windows and Stock.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27

The Good Roads campaign
now being conducted by Judge
Lionel R. Webster throughout
Oregon is not only attracting an
unusual amount of newspaper
comment, but the Judge is con-
vincing his large audiences that
only in Multnomah county can
direct taxation be depended up
on for good roads through PORT t.
lands heavy tax contribution,
and that long time bond issues
are about the only way to get
good roads during the life time of
the present generation through
out the state at large. A con-
stitutional amendment will be
required to bring this about.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27

Never did Oregon look SC
clean, spick and span as at the
present time. Eastern and Cen
trail Oregon have had rains at
just exactly the right time.
Western and Southern Oregon
are intensely prosperous, and
the carpenter, cabinet maker,
painter, designer, landscape ar
tist, and busy housewife have
had more than they could do in
every section, for the disposition
to clean up and paint up and put
the best foot foremost was nev-
er more contagious than at the
present time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-05-27

This is the season of the year
when the Sweet Girl Graduate"
fiourishes, Now the lily-white
arms of the graduate fair flourish
Ger her golden hair, carving the
fiower-fragrant air in ribbons of
love and light, as she begins:
Down the untrodden pathway
of life we can see the invisible
footprints of an unseen land.
We build the ladder on the sea
of life whose rungless rounds
we mount From the lowly earth
to the vaulted skies, as Cowper
says in his Thanatopsis. Beyond
the Alps lies Italy; over the
fence is out. 'Ho pom, no pev-
er,' is the watch cry of the
voiceless spirit whose wings
CLEAN in the shoreless waters
of life's tempestuous sea"