davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11

Bar silver steady, S4Ssn per "UnC'
Money. Sash per cent
The rate Of discount In the open market for
short bills is 3 1915 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market for
three. month bills is 3 15-1Sa4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Naval Orders.

Passed Assistant Surgeon E. NJ Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11

The ever-increasing sales on
this justly popular Coffee are
proof sufficient that we are
giving an extraordinary value
in this item. Per one 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
MRS. JULIA WARREN
 IS THE SECRETARY
Delegates to American Woman's League Convention at St. Louis
 From Arkansas Organize.

The delegates and special delegates from Arkansas who attended the first great convention of the American Wo- mans League in St. Louis recently, met at the close of the convention and formed a temporary state organ ization. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Leroy A. Palmer of Fayetteville; vice president Mrs. Lou Ella Aubrey of Fit. Smith ; secretary, Mrs. Julia Warren, of Pine Bluff. The organization is an in- correlation bureau for advancing the interests of existing chapters of the League and for extending the organ ization where no chapters have yet been organized. It was also decided to make a study of parliamentary law in each chapter. This organiz- ation, it is believed, will better pre- pare the state chapters of the league for permanent organization by the next convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
s . GI E TY

the lawn the orchestra was stationed. During the evening an interesting contest was enjoyed, each guest being given a square of wax out of which he was to mould an animal The luncheon was served in a very novel way and was called basket supper. As the guests were seated a large basket decorated with cut flowers and tissue paper was passed to each guest and he was served with a course which the basket contained Several baskets were used in serving the courses, each basket had only one course Among those invited to meet the honorees were Mises Myrrl Stanley, of St. Louis; Imogene Moore, of Magnolia; Niva Conatser, of Ozark Willie May Toney, Ali May Howell, Ella Fox, Gertrude Fox, Victoria Co., rec Catherine Murphy, Etna Gammill, Lela Gammill, Florence Mccain Man. nie Mum, Margaret Dewoody, Annie Martin, Rexie Parker, Irene Crawford Lorine Hart, Jo Hart, Martha Angel, Anna Flournoy, Jamie Goza, Ethel Winters, Bessie Winters, Christine Murphy, Mary Kate Riley, Florence Pope, Nonie Pope, Willie Lee Daniels, Mary Mccoy, Readma Dansby and Elizabeth Adams; John Pierce, Harry Miller, John Rutherford, Frank Lie herman, Henry Roberts, Ed Knox, Cecil Baker, Leland Murphy, George Mccain, James Goree, Ed Williams, Fred Bringman, Bart Eddins, Edgar McCammon, Claud Sparks, Walter Ry- land, Cliff Foster Hugh F. Ryland, Dr.. w. T. Lowe, Carlton Fox, Garland Pierce, Percy McGeorge, Harvey Gll- lespie, Hervey Mann, Roy Fowles, Robert York, Harry Woodbridge James Hudson, Tom Williams, Pres ton Grace, Rob Byrd and Levin Flour noy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

married to Miss Marie Tucker, Of near Vicksburg. The wedding was quite a surprise ,to his many friends here, ex- cepting his associates in the Cleve- land Matthews Hardware Company, where he holds lucrative position MI. Collier is the son of Mr. and Mrs T. H. Collier, of Altheimer, and a brother of Mesdames R. B. Lee and Richard Barnett, of this city. The couple will make their home iB this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
The Christian Church Bulletin

All the services will be conducted in the tent, corner 5th and Main, be- gining with 9:45, Sunday School. Ill: 100 sermon by the Evangelist B. D.. Violet. Subject "The Power of God to Save" Rom. 1:16. The Circles will meet in the tent at their respective hours 7:45. Sermon by MT. Violet, subject: What is a Christian?' Acts 26th Chapter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

e and Emily Fox en- rge number of their Feping on the lawn at
 their parents, Mr. Fox, on South Olive nentary to their guests, derson, of Forrest City, Eearnes, of Little Rock, May May Wood, of Hot urkett Williams of Hot
 lawn at the beautiful
 " spacious and cover
 ~ green. Several ; 10 perfect the sim Japanese lanterns prs were strung across Peveral places. Chairs B around the lawn and lt on the eastern side of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
D. 0. D. Chapter.

ID. 0. ID. Chapter.
 sa There will be call meeting Of. the members of the David o. Dodd Chap ter, Daughters of the Confederacy, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Anna Westbrook on West Sixth avenue. It is urged that every member be present as the final arrangements are to be made for the unveiling of the Confederate monu- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

Rl Circles.
 prmal parties have been he week in social circles doubt caused by the of visitors in the city. are very popular just withstanding the warm younger set favor the es. Misses Hattie and hnghters of MT. and Mrs. ho have four guests at pe home on South Olive inning for several novel mentary to their house The parties will be an- ], but it is understood be a luncheon and an De on the pike. The ve also planned to have cty one day at their heir young lady friends
 to attend with aprons r guests. Miss Flor |lso has two guests, for
 entertain with a Gar rsday afternoon. Miss knolia and Miss Conat-
 will also be the hon. hmber of other affairs ek. Miss Hennie Will lrtain on Wednesday an informal card par ding of great interest al circles will be that
 Qttlieb and Sig Hyman
 6lemnized Tuesday ev- o'clock at the Temple. ming Miss Mary Boyce B to a large circle of a dancing party at the hrents, MT. and Mrs. J. laurel street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
COllier.Tucker.

Collier. Tucker.
 The friends and relatives of Henry Collier, of this city are expecting him home today from Vicksburg, Miss, where on Friday night he was quietly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
BASEBALL

: ++++++++$*$**%++'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

NEW YORK. April Il.-Hutton's wire saws:
There was very little news Of importance in
the cotton trade today and after opening IN
changed 10 e lower, trading continued Of a
moderate scale with sentiment inclined TO the
short side on additional rains IN central Texas
and the absence OF general demand in the
cotton goods market. There have been seine
complaints Of low temperatures since the rains
n Texas. however. and conditions are growing
worse daily in the eastern belt on account Of
dry weather and unless the drought is soon
relieved by heavy and general rains this Will
become price making factor.
Reports were circulated by the bear crowd
last week that the Canadian from Liverpool Lad
On board 10000 bales and the Baltic $4,000 10
10000 bales The Canadian is in with 1900
and the Baltic with T99.
Some private reports from Texas say that
since the rains temperatures have been TOO low
for cotton 10 terminate and in some csses where
cotton is up il has turned yellow.
A prominent southern spot merchant from
Savannah wires: Georgia In bad shape. Ground
dry as powder, seed not coming up and win be
hard 70 replace
should we have more cheerful trade accounts
the market would improve despite the goo3
crop prospects, as many mills are undoubtedly
carrying small stocks o. raw material and
goods
spot closed quiet. l. points lower: middling
uplands- l9-iOc; middling gulf, l5.s5c. Sales,
20 Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Building Contract.

John F. and Susie l. Jackson with Walkers
hinSsland company-To erect a three story trans
nat building in n line Of Filbert street, 40 d
OF Polk. IS By s2:6; IS, 800.
Frederick Behnke with X. c. Gardner-To
erect dat and store building In W line oe
by W 1872; s., OBJ
Katie BURN with B. A. Trobeck-To erect
a two story frame residence In W line oe
51:3 s3.0T5.
Bridget e Jones with James J. Manssau-
10 erect three story frame dat building in
line OF OFarren street. So z OF Pierce y
25 by S s7:6; Sc. 725. 80
Peter W. Butt with ]. Gohranson Leopold
Dagiow and William Schafer-To erect one
story store building and one and a half stOry
stable at Sc corner OF Clement street and
Twenty fifth avenue. S 100 BIZ 80 Is: 50 SOS
southern Pacific company with Watson door
and roof company and Henry Gervais-watson-
lie roonng, terrazzo stairs and stairs for wess
wing Of hospital on block bounded By Fell.
Hayes, Baker and Lyon streets: 81 sos
Union trust company with COnlin 4 Roberts
kaisomlne work In coupon rooms on safe deposit
moor and skyhghts and shutter work on roof
Of building at NE corner OF Grant avenue and
o Farrell street. 401H. NE 40, NV 1927
" to Grant avenue, 10; 81. 2S7
James ID. Phelan. BY Beetham Kinds with
j. Z. Doran Counter sidewalk light for
building IN Market street between Taylor and
Jones; 81 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
NEWS OF THE OCEAN

The City of Sydney's Cargo
The steamer City of Sydney sailed for Ancon
and way ports on Saturday with cargo valued at
leo, $685. Central America. 129os; Panama.
s1,909; New York, ISL, 600; Colombia. s1.454:
Ecuador. SAIL; Chile, s1.oo3. The principal ex
ports and their destinations were as follows;
To -Mexico--3,s14 lbs dried fruit, s1S5 lbs
raisins, 21s pkgs fresh fruits. bbls flour, cs
cheese. 334 lbs butter. 6S7 lbs sago, s1s lbs
hams and bacon, co cs canned goods, .7se lbs
spices, $50 lbs Goldfish 745 lbs and 21 cs meals
20 cs baking powder, $40 lbs tea II cs mineral
water, 277 gals and s es wine, cs and j key
whisky, Clio SKIS cement, 80 bales bags pkgs
agricultural implements IL pkgs drugs % 103
fl lumber. pkgs wagon material, l15 pkgs tank
material, 1929 lbs tallow, TASKS quicksilver,
80 pkgs paints.
To Central America-203 bbls -four. 9.3o8 his
rice. 3s5 lbs hams and bacon. cs meals GO cs
salmon, 204 canned goods, 2,74S lbs spices
6e7 lbs tea. no lbs and Is hxs raisins 730 lbs
dried fruit. S39 gals wine. so cs whisky 1898
los tallow, SO pkgs dry goods; rolls and | cs
leather, "a pkgs tank material pkgs machin-
cry, 700 cs kerosene. 3 cs oils, IL pkgs paints
29l kegs white lead
To Panama-110 bbls -four. Ill cs canned
goods 24O lbs chocolate, so pkgs potatoes q
half bbls salmon, II pkgs drugs. IL bales over
ais
To New York-57.3s3 gals wine. 100 gals
brandy, 253,977 lbs beans, 43,9SS lbs garvanzas.
$50 cs canned goods $50. 45S lbs dried fruit
15s,e50 lbs raisins, 10000 lbs pearl barley 1O7 !.
484 lbs wool. SO cs typewriters
To Colombia-225 bbls -four.
To Ecuador-22 cs canned goods, 200 lbs
raisins. 514 gals wine, cs oils.
To Chile-2 cs leather.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

Wv YORK, April Il.-Hops-Dun.
iHlGes-Firm.
Leather-Firm.
ferrOieunl-QuieE.
No0l-Steady.
Suear-Raw, quiet; Mus sovado. 50 test, 3. SEC;
ceAuifugsl- SO test, 436c. molasses sugar, 50
test. 5-blc; refined quiet: cut loaf 5.95c:
crushed, oS'c; mold A, 5.50c; cubes. 5.40c;
AAAA powdered, 5-5oc; powdered. 5-25c; grsnu-
lated, 5l5c; diamond a, 5.l5c; confectioners' A.
$3.50 No. /, 4.90c; No. ,. 4o5c: No. 3. sec:
No 4, 4.T5c; No. ). s7Oc: No g. 1850: No. E.
10. IL 4-4Oc; No j, 4.35c; No. 13. 400; No.
Conee-Futures closed steady at a net decline
Of "a 10 points. Sales y 500 bags Closing
DDS; April and May. 6.55c. June. 6.65c: July.
GOO; August September. October and Novem-
rusry, Csc; March. Csc. Spot quiet; Rio. No.
. Sac; santos No. 4. 9Ac; mild. quiet; Cor
dove. 81 012Lc.
Buffers rong. Creamery specials 33c; ex-
tras &c; third 10 hrsts, 25d3ic; held common 10
specials, p a3lc; western factory. d23c; west
ern imitation creamery. p y d25c.
Cheese-Irregular.
Eggs-Easier. Western storage selections %
a231ac; DO regular packed extra firsts 23c: do
hrsts = 2 q sc; southern regular packed irsts
22d221Sc-
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporuted Apples-Steady. Spot fancy IOc;
choice, "a si4c; prime, 6A4@7isc; common 70
Prunes-Steady. California Up 10 3o-4Os, Ok a
SIC; Oregons 5G9c.
Apricots- Steady. Choice, I0kdlic; extra
choice, ia II ise' fancy, I2d125kc.
Peaches-Dul- Choice. ca Q6z4c: extra choice.
o. G4l4c; fancy. III arse
halsins- Dul, unsettled. Loose muscatels, 80
&C choice 10 fancy seeded. 58GaLc; seedless.
90 'dz@sci London layers Sl.I5 SII.2O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


Monday, April II.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. 401a hours from
San Diego, etc: passengers and merchandise TO
Pacific Coast steamship company.
Stmr Mann Smith, Olsen, ii hours from Coos
bay; l,55o,o0o feet lumber to C. A. Smith lunl-
Der company.
stmr Gatania CAVITY. 2i4 days from Astoria
ballast to ~sociated oil company; up river d.
rect.
L. S. stmr Yorktown, Blue. 10 days from
Corinto, via Acapulco 10 days. up river direct.
Stmr Charles Nelson Nelson, 100 hours from
Everett: 1000 feet lumber TO the Charles Mel
son company.
stmr Northland, Erickson. So hours from Co
lumbia river $4,000 feet lumber to E. ]. Dodge
& Co.
stmr Acme Olsen. 40 hours from Eureka; 49,
600 feet lumber to the Charles Nelson company.
Stmr Bowdoin, Tibbitts, AZ hours from San
Pedro; ballast to W. G. Tibbitts.
Stmr Mandaay, Lofstrom, As hours from Cres-
cent CITY seut PS IN f0T from
Pedro; ballast to Charles R. Mccormick & Co.
stmr James s. Higgins, Higgins, 80 hours from
gers.
Monday, April H.
Stmr President. Cousins, San Diego; Pacific
Coast steamship company.
Stmr Watson, Watson San Pedro; Alaska Pa
cfc steamship company.
Stmr Siberia, Feeder. Hongkong. etc., via
Honolulu; Pacific Mail steamship company
Ship Star Of Italy, Sohlin, Bristol bay; Alaska
Ship St Francis. Petersen, Bristol bay; Alaska
Fishermen's packing company.
Bark Star of India, Chrlstianson, Bristol bay;
Alaska packers association.
Bark Star of Peru. wedvig, Bristol bay;
Alaska packers association,
Schr Henry Wilson. Bergman. Bristol bay;
North Alaska salmon company.
Sehr Mizpsh. Henry, Bristol bay: North Alaska
salmon company
CLEARED AT FORT BRAGG
Bark s. c. Allen. Wilton. Honolulu.
Sunday. April TO-
Stmr Roma. Lawson, Port San Luis.
Nor stmr Thode Fagelund. Nilsen, Vancouver.
Monday, April IL.
stmr Daisy Mitchell. Dayitt, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Yellowstone, Ludlow, Astoria
Stmr George Loomis, Smith. Redondo Beach.
Stmr President, Cousins, San Diego.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN, 10 P. NJ.
Stmr Mandalay, Lofstrou. San Pedro.
Stmr Col. E. L. Drake, Bunting, Seattle.
Pow sehr Newark, Wayland, Byxbee landing.
Schr Virginia. Nor stmr Hornelen, Nor stmr
schr Santiago, McDoaald. Monterey. in tow tug
Navigator.
POINT LoBoS. April IL, 10 p. m.-weather
cloudy; wind NV; velocity ~ miles hour; bar
rough
TATOOSH April II, p. m.-Cloudy; wind
SW; velocity 13 miles an hour.
POINT LOBoS, April IL, a. m.-Cloudy
wind NV; velocity IL miles an hour.
POINT REYES. April IL. a. m.-Raining;
wind W; velocity 20 miles an hour.
wind w; velocity IS miles an hour.
POINT LoBos. April IL, a. m.-Bar rough.
TATooSH. April. H. a. m.-Cloudy; wind
POINT L0B0S. April IL, IL m.-Cloudy; wind
W. velocity II miles horr.
POINT LOBoS. April IL. p. m.-Cloudy;
wind NV; velocity nl z ~ gTsa an hour
MANILA. April 10-Stmr Del Pelar was In
collision with bark Manguinan OF Mndoro April
and sank; persons drowned, 81 rescued.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
TSnee;ol Disoofeb 10 The Call

EUREKA, April 11.--Steamer r. A. Kilburu
departed for San Francisco this afternoon with
freight, mail and passengers.
Calvin Stewart of the Mattole lumber company
departed for San Francisco today fo- the pur-
pose Of ehartering or purchasing one or two
steam schooners for the Mattole-San Francisco
run.
Captain Kruger, owner Of the gasoline schoo-
ner Lady Mine, which wrecked ON Humboldt
bar a month ago. has returned from San Fran
CISCO having succeeded in securing anofhey
vessel for the Eureka-Smith river run II IL
the NADIA Guinta, formerly owned by the Black
Diamond transportation company OF Stoekfop
and was engaged in the passenger and freight
traffic the San Joaquin river. 1t is 40 feet
long. IL feet beam and 3 feet draft
The craft built for the purpose of carry-
ing a large number of passengers, hut has been
renovated to allow ample room for freight and
to carry only four or five passengers besides
the crew. It has 30 horsepower gasoline
engine.
Captain Kruger said that he will have the
new craft in operation by May /. Hereafter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

~Snow ground, As inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures reported from eastern stations for the
previous day Chicago, 64-5S; New York, 5S42;
0hama, 7s-54
SYNOPSIS
The storm has moved eastward and over
lies Utah. Rain has been general In California
and Nevada with snow in the mountains. The
temperature has fallen 20 degrees over most of
Nevada. In the great valley OF California after
noon readings are from 10 to ID degrees below
the normal. Warm weather may be expected
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. The relative
humidity at Red Bluff was 81 per cent and at
Fresno IS per cent.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 80
hours ending at midnight April IL, 1910:
San Francisco and yicnty-Fsir Tuesday,
somewhat warmer in the afternoon: moderate
north wind.
Santa Clara varley-Fair, warmer Tuesday;
moderate north wind
Sacramento valley-Fair, warmer Tuesday
moderate north wind
San Joaquin valley-Fair, warmer Tuesday;
moderate north wind.
Southern California--Unsettled weather with
showers, Tuesday; light east wind. changing to
south. A. G. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
New York sIetnI Markel


NEW YORK. April 1.-The market for stand
ard copper closed weak. with spot quoted at
y. 62d12. 75c; April. p .6T1s a y 72llc: Nav
1850 II soc; June, u. 70d 2-s5c: JulF II. 75d
12s5c. Sales were reported Of p tons April al
p I5c. The London market recovered part Of an
early loss. closing firm. with spot quoted at f5T
and futures az f5S Arrivals reported at New
York today were 20 tons Custom house returns
showed exports OF $50 tons. making 81 SIS tons
20 FAR this month Local dealers quote lake COP
per 81 l3-25d1S-5Oc; electrOlytfc. 1918. CSC:
, casting. p 75d13c.
Pin easy, with spot quoted at 81 50d83c: April
Stay. June and July, 30. 65d 33c The London
market lower. but closed steady at q 20 los
for spot and f151 12s paid for futures
Lead was dull, with spot quoted at 1904 45c
New York and AZ 420d4. 25c East St Louis
The London market was unchanged at fI2 12s Sd.
Spelter was easy. with spot quoted at 555H
|, 3 SIC New York and at 52565. 42Isc East ST
Louis The London market shade lower at
E22 Us Sd.
Iron was higher at Sis IIzd for Cleveland war
rants IN London. The local market was quiet
No. ] foundry northern, S1s0lS5O: No 2
SIT.5od1s; No. I southern and No. l southern
soft. S17.50d17.75.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12


mated a 600 head; market steady and lOc
lower. BeeTes. $3.50 S.55; Texas steers. 81. 9Od
900 western steers, S5Q6.S5; stOckers snd feed
efs, $3.50 6.45; cows and heifers, S2.75@71O;
Hogs-Receipts estimated az 2s.OOo head:
market mostly loo lower. Light, s10.3OGIO.eo;
mixed, Sl025d10.55: heavy SO 306i Ia. 60:
rough SlU.5On 1850; good TO choice heavy, SO 40
&19-e9' pigs $s-5oGlo-25; bulk OF sales, SIC. 10
sheep-Receipts. estimated al 1900 head;
1erket strong Native, S4-50dS35; western. IS
geS5; yearlngs, S51ogS.so; lambs, native
Sl.f5Gs-5o western Ss69.60.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, April l1.-CattIe-Receipts
1000 head; market l0c lower. Native steers.
$3.50 $50; cows snd heifers, $500 7-25; stock
erS ana feeders, S4-50@6-75; bulls, So. 70 5.S5;
calves S41515o; western steers, S5.T5 egs.10;
western COWS, S466-25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market lOc lower.
Bulk Of sales. Sl0IOdIO.35; heavy. siO.3OG
le4o; packers and butchers. SlO.I5di .35: light,
$e-9oG10-20; pigs. Ss-75G9-25
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head: market 1OG15c
higher MutrOns. $500 S.25; lambs, SSM9.75;
fed western Wethers and yearlings, s7Q9 fed
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. April L-Csttle-Receipts
$500 head; market slow 10 10c lower. Native
steers seas; COWS and heifers. S3.50G6.55;
western steers, S3.T5GT -25; cows and heifers,
S5-L54 !; calves, S425Gs-25; bulls, stays, etc.
Hogs-Receipts. 400 head; market 1oa15c
lower Heavy, Sl0.o5Gi 1925; mixed SI0d 10. 10;
Sl0G1O.10.
Sheep-ReceiDts. $500 head: market I5a2sc
higher Nearlings, S7.75fl SO; wethers s.. 50d
50; ewes S7d7.T5i lambs, SS0e.S5.
Los Angeles Produce Markets
LOS ANGELES. April lI.-Notwithstanding
heavy receipts the price Of eggs remained firm
to-day Potatoes are weak aud dealers sre
having difficulty getting rid q their stock
Receipts II produce were; Eggs. SD cases;
butter. $3.50 pounds; cheese. l,G6I ponds;
Butter-Cresr1erv extra. 27e per mound. cream
cry hrst. 25c; cooking butter. DC.
Eggs-Extra select, 29c; local ranch candled
frsts. PC; case count. 25c: storage packed
extras. ne 90 seconds zoe.
Cheese-Northern fresh, 1TdISc; eastern
twins l91sc. eastern cheddsrs, 20d2lc: eastern
longhorn, 2oci eastern daisy, zoe; Swiss i'm
ported. soc; Swiss domestic 23d25c: brick
cream. 20c: lIaburger, 2OG2lc.
Beans-Ae. ] pink, S5.75; No. I iimas. 81 40G
50; Lady Washington. $3.50; small whites
s. 4os1 DO; blackeyes, $5.25; garvanzas, 81 80;
ieutils. s..
catoes-Salinas. sI65QI75; highlands. slG
-; Lompoc, Sl-65@l.75; Watsonville, Si-25Q
Is9i yellow sweets. 81 ctl: white, S2.5O63;
red, S2-25a ESQ; oregon early rose. $50; Idaho.
Si-25; new potatoes, Sl-2Sdl.5o box; white
rose. 81 .250I-50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

following changes will be made in the buoyage
at humboldt bay, California;
south spit buoy "a. first class nun, viii be
established inside the submerged end of the
south jetty on the southwestern side of the
North spit buoy g. a second class can. viii be
changed to first class and moored on the
jetty.
North spit buoy ), a first class num- will be
established at the turn of the north and south
channels, to mark the northern side of the
Middle ground west end buoy. a second class
nun, VIII be changed to a first class nun, with
out other change
Middle ground buoy g. second class nun.
VIII be changed TO first class nun, without
other change.
WASHINGTON
Grays Harbor-Beacons temporarily replaced
by buoys-on March II, 1910. beacons 6, s. 10
Old Grays Harbor city wharf and Hoquiam,
Grays Harbor, Wash. were temporarily re-
placed by second class spar buoys similarly
colored and numbered
Puget sound-Eagle harbor range lights
moved-Referring to notice to mariners No. IL
to45l of 1910. further notice is given that on
march IL, 1910, the range lights leading into
In position follows:
The front light was moved about $50 feet 13o
degrees and re-established the edge of the
high bank % feet above the water.
The rear light was moved and re-establshed
SO feet above the water, 27J feet $40 degrees 4o
minutes from the front light.
Approximate position OF front light on C. S.
chart No 6444, latitude A degrees 81 minutes
80 seconds north, longitude 10 degrees 20 min.
utes % seconds west.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
SIBERIA WILLCARRY
MUNITIONS OF WAR
Liners Government Freight In
cIudes 100000 Rounds of
Cartridges for Philippines

HE Pacific Mail
liner Siberia, Cap
tain Adrian Feeder,
will sail at 1 o'clock
this afternoon for
Honolulu and the
far east.
The liner will be
crowded with pas
sengers and will
have the largest
cargo that an out
ward bound China
liner has carried
since the Japanese
Russian war. The
cargo will include
1000 tons of gov
eminent freight, to
deliver which the
Siberia will make a