davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Via Alameda Pier
and Franklin Sta

10 Oakldnos Jqth and FRANKLIN SIS
615 6.45 a. IN. and then is and As minutes past the
hour until 45 p. m; then $780, s.i5 1000, l0.45.
1l.30 p. N. and u Is a. m.
10 Alameda, North and South Side
615 Gas q. m and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m; then $50 9.15, 1000, 10.45,
l1.30 p. M, Il. Is and 90 .. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
sonrHERN PACIFIC pEMANp

The demand for Southern Pacific
stock Is reported so good that efforts
to break the stock on Mexican news
in the New York market have proved
futile. The increased floating supply
Is said TO have been absorbed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY

A. .vAoBILEs, MOTORCYCLES and We.
HICLES. From San Francisco, South End
Of Ferry Buildin@ for Broadway Wharf,
Oakland--Frcm 900 q. M, daily and every
1880 p. M. 1000 D. M. {lo:30 D. m.
s11:l5 p. M, s12:00 mdn., Il oO 4. M
From Broadway Wharf, Oakland, for Sar
every half hour until S.45 p. M, inclusive
then ta:15 p. m, s9:45 p. M, t10:l5 p. m.
el0:45 2. M. sl2:00 p. m. 12:4j a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
MARKE ST. CABLE
BONDS EXTENDED
United Railroads Company
Arranges to Defer Pay
ment Two Years

BY an arrangement with L. Fl. Roll
Inns & Sons, the s1,S00,oo0 Market
Street Cable railway 6 per cent bonds
expiring December 10 have been ex-
tended for two years from maturity.
Four coupons win be delivered with
the bonds. and the United Railroads
obligates itself to pay the interest at
6 per cent during the extended period
L. H. Rollins s. Sons will buy all the
bonds of this issue offered on Decem-
ber Is. and, after providing for the
new extension, offer them TO investors
at 995a and interest.
4
MORE MONEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO
The New York subtreasury this
morning transferred for bank use TO
san Francisco $600,00 This makes a
total of $S,000,000 received here from
New York this week on the present
movement
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET

Prices quoted on the San Francisco wholesale
fruit market:
Deciduous Fruits-Apples. per box. Newton
pippins, tier, $1.50GL75; Az tier, 81 25G
l35; belledower. tier. 81 .6541. 10; do Az
tier, 81 25G1 40; Rhods island greenings. 4
tier, xl.2541.35; do 41a tier, IL: Delaware
reds. tier, sl30@l 40; do 4ls tier, $Ll5@
1.25; Hoover, 4 tier, Sf.25@1 1.35; do Az tier,
x1@1.25 Baldwin. tier, 81 % 4l. 90: DO ~
tier, S141.25; Oregon spitzenbergs. $l-I5@2:
do Jonathans. $1.5o@1.75; do Ben Davis,
$1.50@1.75.
Pears-wtnter NeIlis. S1@2
Grapes (per cratel-Tokay. T5c@$1; Malaga
65cQS1: black, 45@65c; muscats. 65@9oc; !;
queen. 70c@$l: cornicnon. cog 15c; lugs, 65c9
SIPS.
Strawberries-$5G10.
Raspberries tper chest)-$6G9.
iiuckleberries tper ibJ-6@yc-
Cranberries-Coos Bay, per box, s.. so;
Howes SI1@1l.50
Citrus Fruits lper box)-Lemons. standard,
s. oe6t3.5V: choice. 81 5006; fancy. S5.50D
ESQ; lemonettes, $1.50@2.25; grapefruit seed
less. S3g4.50: lines, per case. $4D5
oranges-Navels, fancy, $2.T5@5.25; do,
choice. s.. 2.25G2 so.
Tropical Frults-Bananss Hawaiian. 95c4
S1-50 per bunch: do Central American. 4@5c
per 10; do Mexican, 2Gl4c per 1b pineapples,
per dozen, Hawaiian. S2Q2.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS

Prices quoled in san Francisco this morning:
Dried Fruits-Prunes, bulk basis. crop of
1913; 30 40s. 7Ac. 4o-5os. exc; 5o-6os. &C.;
60-fos, &c: 7o-S0s, 55ae: S0-100s. Sc: 100-12os.
3sAc; l2os and ur. 2&c. Apricots. 1918 crop.
{. O. b., in so lb boxes, 1i@14hc. Evaporated
apples, S@9c. Peaches. 1913 crop, 5Gsc-
Pears, 1913 crop, 7GI1c.
Raisins-F. o. b. Fresno. 1912 crop: Loose
muscatels. 5&c per lb for crown, &c
for crown. 5lsc for crown and 4 INC fer l
crown; seeded. No. l6. 6Tsc for fancy and lac
for choice
Do 1913 crop: Seeded fancy. No. 16. 7i5c;
DO bulk, 6Ae; choice. &c; dc bulk, o1sc; !
crown, loose, &c; crown, &c; crown, . 1sc
ungraded, 512c; London layer. crown. Si.45.
crown 81 So; crown $2-25: crown, S. 70.
Honey-New crop. comb, 13@i5c per ID for
fancy. 10G12c for light amber and s@1oc for
other; extracted, water white. nominal: white.
~ 1S19c light amber, 6GTc; ambsr, 596c.
Nuts-Peanuts, IgI15c peg lb; pinenuts. II
ql2l3c, Brazil, 1SM20c: fllArts, lS@l5c; pc
cans, l5@161ac; almonds, 16G2Ic and l0@l2c
for hard shell; walnuts, opening prices. 1913
crop. f. o b., carloads: Budded, 19c; No.
soft shell, Ice: No. 2, I1Ac; California chest
nuts, 10c; Italian do. 7GS1ac.
Dates-New crop Golden. 61s GsI 1ac per lbs
Faro, 101z @l1c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
SUN. MOON and TIDE

SUN rises s. ~ ~.
Sun sets :, :, :. ]. = - -
New moon 49,. ~ oyemper -
First quarter .DecemDer D
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

{ FOR Morning. sDaiiy for Afternoon
tSundays and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

Io2. .20O-TotaI shares sold.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
ROOT CROPS GOOD
FOR A DAIRY cow
If Turnips Are Fed Directly After
Milking No Unpleasant Fla
vor Results.

No matter what some people tell
YOU. turnips and other roots make
fine milk-producing feed. Turnips,
says one writer will not affect flavor
of milk if fed at the right time.
If turnips are fed in large quanti-
ties. and two or three hours before
milking. they are liable to give the
milk an unpleasant taste, but If fed
directly after milking, no favor
whatever is noticed
A peck of turnips to each animal
per day is sufficient in most cases.
A little salt scattered over the tur-
nips, which should be chopped in
quarters or smaller, add to their
palatability.
Roots make a very valuable addi-
ton to the winter ration. because
they add to the variety of the feed,
and no animal on the farm apprecia-
ates variety more than the dairy COW
In Wisconsin, Iowa and other western
dairy states the root crop is becoming
very important part of the crop of
the farm.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
cny L. NJ. nENN1NeroN1

To secure the more excellent re-
suits the grower of fine fruits must
make use of the predominatlng law of
nature, which compels all life to seek
the perpetuation of its species by prop
erly controlling and directing the i'm
mense, highly vitalized energy back 'of
this law. Fruit trees and plants, If
left to their own resources and per-
mitted to follow the instincts Of ma
ture IN their way, seek TO multiply
species regardless of quality in the
result of fruits, for that which we term
the fruit of plants is but receptacle
designed by nature to supply the
needs of certain species Of plants dur
ing the process of seed production.
Size, color, Municipalities which
are so much to be desired in CONNER
cial fruit-are of no consequence as
far as the plant is concerned in its
efforts to follow the instincts of its
being, for plant energy must be ex'
pended to develop the greatest mum
Der of plant units. If, however, the
plant be restricted in the amount OF
vital force and energy spent in follow
ing out this law. the energy and force
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
PRACTICAL REASONS FOR PRUNING
MANY VARIETIES OF FRUIT TREES
Strict Correct System Of Plant Restriction Be Faithfully Fol-
lowed Out Resultant Harvest will Be Greatly Enhanced
vaue-Great Possibilities in Fine Fruit

resulting in weakened plant and
shortened life.
Now, if this useless waste of plant
energy is prevented by being directed
into the channel of fruit production,
the result will be larger amount OF
fruit of a more excellent quality.
There are great possibilities in fine
fruit growing when the operations are
based upon the intelligent use OF
knowledge of the facts presented, and
the manner and way by which such re-
suits may be secured, we will now en-
deavor to make plain.
When bush fruit are left to follow
out this inner propelling power I'M
hindered, the immense numbers OF
suckers sent up, together with the
large amount of bloom and quantity of
seed produced, draws SO heavily upon
the vitality of the plants that the quail
ity of fruit produced will not only be
inferior, but the life of the plantation
will be shortened.
But, on the other hand. II strict,
correct system of plant restriction be
faithfully followed out, both as TO the
amount of cane growth and blossoms
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
POTATO SCAB HAS
STRONG VITALITY
Germs of Disease Are Able to
Pass Through Digestive Or
ganS of Animals.

1t is almost generally known that
the application of fresh stable manure
to the soil Immediately before planting
often tends to increase the amount of
scab on vhe resulting potato crop. This
theory brought up the question in the
mind of an investigator whether it Is
safe to feed uncooked potatoes or DO
tato refuse to animals in stalls with.
out taking precautions to prevent I'm.
eaten portions from becoming mixed
with the litter. Experiments were car
ried on for tSo seasons with horse
and a COW fed infected potatoes, and
the results indicate that the germs of
potato scab are able to pass through
the digestive tract of both species and
go into the manure pile without being
destroyed. This was much more read.
lily the case with the horse than with
the COW. The manure of horses fed
on raw potatoes is very likely to carry
the germs of the disease. On the other
hand, that from cows fed a moderate
quantity OF potatoes is probably not
serious source of contamination.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04

which Peary saw the dim outline OF
Croekerland northwestward across the
Polar Sea -...
we hope TO reach the Cape before
the winter night shuts us in" Mr..
Macmillan said. IAN along the 300
mile trail between our headquarters
and the Cape we will have made
caches of food for our return journey.
Then when the night sets in we will
wait for the moon, and with its help
we will return to headquarters on
Flagler bay. where we will walt for
spring and the time for us to start on
our dash for Crockerland.
"All winter in camp, while we are
waiting for this time to arrive, we ex-
meet 10 be comfortable. for we will
ye electric tigtts rom y
gilgN slsugred and We
sasy collecting food for tie
next two or three years work. Then
there viii be the wireless to occupy
us. and the gardening. with the reflect.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04

permitted, the resultant fruit harvest
will not only be enhanced in value,
but the period of the plantations use
fulness as means of revenue will be
greatly prolonged thereby.
The same may be said of the tree
fruits, when left to their own will OF
reproduction. there is a tendency tC
blossom and to set more fruit than the
tree is able to mature. The result is
a lot of ill-shaped, badly colored and
undesirable fruit
In making practical application of
this principle we confine the plants to
rows six feet apart and with canes
two feet apart iA the row. Then, dur.
ing the spring and summer, at about
the time the new growth of the plants
are two feet tall, the terminal bud is
broken out. This causes a heavy
growth of laterals and when these
reach length of ten or twelve inches
the tips of these are taken off.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04

thus saved to the plant will be used
in building up plant tissue resulting
in increased size, strength and vigor
of individuality as to plants. Some
fruit plants, such as the strawberry
and some OF the bush fruits as well,
propagate by means of seeds and
nodes. With the strawberry the nodes
are formed on an elongation of certain
tissues of the plant commonly known
as runners, having their origin in the
crown of the plant. Red raspberries
and blackberries propagate in some
what similar way, except that the
new canes that spring up have their
origin at certain points along the roots
of the plant.
Whichever the method used in at
tanning its end, a certain amount of
energy is represented in each seed
and plant produced, and this expendi-
ture of plant energy draws heavily
upon the vitality of the original plant.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04

ing glasses which hope to expert
ment with.
TT is my belief that we can grow
radishes and some few other vegeta-
bles, such perhaps as Swiss chard, un-
der glass that is heated with reflect;
he glasses, though am BY no meme
it IS alwayse.%eA to prepare for IN
roads by the disease do not think
we shall be troubled, however, for
fresh meat is preventive, The Es-
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04

ihbu AuldrCLlC eAplOIeI, DeeH eQulppSu |
with such portable wireless and a big
receiving station at his base of sup
piles, he could have sent for aid when
he and his heroic companions were
trapped in blizzard on the great ice
barrier.
In addition to the wireless, Mr.. Mac
MILAN, who gained distinction with
Admiral Peary on the successful quest
of the North Pole, has several other
innovations in Arctic work he will put
into operation on his Crockerand
search.
He hopes to grow fresh vegetables
in hothouses by the aid OF burning
glasses which will be brought to focus
on the sheltered plants during the
sammer season when the sun is Wis
ible.
Scurvy is one of the chief enemies
he expects to encounter, and he hopes
that, if he is successful in raising
fresh vegetables during the period
while the sun is up, ne will be able TO
hold at bay this grim-vsaged specter
of the deep Arctic slences.
Then, too, he may take with him a
Great South Pay scooter, the first
of her genus to invade the Arctic
Circle. The scooter is an anphibious
craft, native of the Great South Bay
of Long Island She is built like a
boat, but equipped with runners On
the bottom, and goes as well on the
water as on ice, On smooth ice the
scooter sails at the speed of sixty
miles an hour, and in the water at
the speed of regulation sail boat.
The trip Macmillan and six com
rades will make is believed to be
one OF the most perilous that could
have been selected. The safety of the
expedition depends wholly upon the
consistency Of the winter ice in the
Polar Sea, and those who have spent
much of their lives in the far north
have learned that Polar Sea ice is an
uncertain quantity on which to pin
life. --a
Briefly, the plan of the expedition
is to leave New York on July 2 or 3,
TO push north, with several stops for
the last supplies. until Cape York
Greenland, is reached about August l
From there the party will proceed to
Flagler Bay, Ellesmere Land, where
the headquarters camp will be built
The ship, probably Peary's famous
vessel. the Roosevelt, which Mr.. Mac
MILAN is now negotiating for will
return to New York and the sever
members of the exploring party viii
set about preparing for the long, darl
winter.
Some of the party will then push
north through the mountains of Files
mere Land into Eureka Sound, ant
through hansen Strait to Cap,
Thomas Hubbard, the point from
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04

life quoh tones Of eee
while sailing yacht 1t
with frantic filings
a
spaned rolling pin while rolling pancakes
railroad battling
possessed to lose he'd felt
distress Although defeated
He's all in
tea sack for a sal-the States would a hail.
by Ilnive Press vnno
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04

GIGANTIC wireless plant
plant situated in the Arc
tic, with peaks of lofty
mountains of ice serving
as wireless poles, and
power sufficient to send
messages cracking out
for 1000 miles until they
can be picked up by 9TH
er stations and relayed to
New York city. That is
one of the new features
of the Donald b. MacMil-
Ian expedition, which will
leave this CITY this NINTH
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04


in search of Crockerland, the unex-
plored continent In the Polar Sea,
which Peary saw through powerful
field glasses and named in 1906.
By means of the giant wireless,
members of the expedition, which will
spend three years exploring and map
ping the land which Peary observed
far to the northwest of Canada. expect
to be able to report daily progress OF
the work to New York city-to be
able TO talk" to the Museum of Nat
ural History, father of the quest, and
to their families and friends during
the long absence in the Arctic wastes.
The wireless calls sent out from ex-
petition headquarters In Flagler Bay,
Eilesmere Land, will be picked up BY
the big Canadian government station
at Wostenholme Island, 400 miles
distant in Hudson Strait, and thence
will be releyed via Port Nelson and
other stations to New York.
In addition to the huge wireless
plant which will be established TO CON
meet the Arctic with the United States,
hedges used by members of the ex-
pNdition in exploring the Polar wastes
VA be equipped with portable wire
lesW outfits that at any time can be
set yup and communication established
WITH the main station ut headquarters
on Flagler Bay. IN this q
par'sies n2s;i7
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-10
CHURCH LOCALS.

You couldn't pay me 10
stay away from the Block Carnival
tonight. tomorrow night and Friday
night" II you say this to your
self YOU will surely be one of the
vast crowd of people who are pre-
pairing to attend the festivities, at
the block on Maryland avenue,
facing ST. Paul's M. P. Church.
The first event of this kind in
Cambridge.
The Citizens Band will give
concerts tonight at the Block Car
nival to be held on Maryland ave-
nue.. Admission, &C., which may
be redeemed inside the gates. Sup
per for Csc, pie and milk, candy,
ice cream, cake, fancy articles,
drinks. and almost everything good
to eat, in addition to which there
will be the country store, fish pond
and confetti booth. If Bryan were
here, he would probably order a
grape juice from the Japanese Gar
den. Of course, nothing will be
charged for the jolly time you will
have.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-10
MOTHER! THE CHILD IS
C0sT|vE, BILIOUS,
sary if tongue is coated breath
bad or stomach sour.

Give California Syrup of Figs
at once-a teaspoonful today ofteS
saves a sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out-of-sortsI
half-sick. isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally-look, Mother! SEE
If tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that it's little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross, irritable, feverish, stom-
ach sour, breath bad or has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full
of cold, give a teaspoonful of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs and in a
few hours all the constipated poi
son, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of it's little bow
els without gripping, and you nave
we'll, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after Civ
ing this harmless fruit laxative =
because it never fails to cleanse
the little ones liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they
dearly love it's pleasant taste. Full
directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown-ups printed
on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs
then see that it is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company"
Don't be fooled!-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-10
.B-ief2ocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.


Mr.. William E. Hooper is spend
ing several days in Baltimore on
business.
Friday, Sept. II, being legal
holiday, all of the banks in this
city will be closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah l.. Kerr
and Mr.. Crompton Kerr returned
on the boat this morning from
Buena Vista Springs.
Mrs. William H. Clark, of Moon
stone, N. j., is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Marshall, at her home on
Race street, this city.
Mrs. A. Warfield Leeke and dau-
ghter, Louise, of Washington, D. c.,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. P.
Harrison, Glasgow street.
A two-reel Western drama, with
a sensational fight between U. S.
troops and Indians, is the special
attraction at the Auditorium tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Harrington
and little son, Calvin, Jr., and Mr..
Harrington's mother, Mrs. Mary Har-
rington, have returned home, after
spending several days at Craig
Hall, Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. Maurice H. Insley, of Win
gate, who has been elected major
commandant of the Bunker Hill
Military Academy, Bunker Hill Ill,
leaves this evening to enter upon
| the discharge of his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Collins
returned to their home in Annaro-
lis on the City of Milford last ev-
ening, after having spent several
days visiting Mr.. Collins parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. D. Collins, Lo'
Gust street.
| Reserved seat tickets will be on
sale tomorrow Thursday the 18th
at the Postoffice Pharmacy. a
1890 o'clock, for the lecture by
Ex-Gov. Glenn, which will be hello
Sept. 1S, in the Auditorium. Re
served seats, soc. First come, frs
served.
Mr.. Wilbie Ruark and Miss Lul;
NJ. Mills, both of Bishops Head
| were married last night, at eigh
o'clock, at st. Paul's M. p. Parson
lage. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. L. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs
Ruark will make their future hom
at Bishops Head.
Not every man can grow enougl
tomatoes to keep -four cannln
houses going, but Hon. w. H. Ma
guire, of Madison, on Monday stat
ed that he had loaded the Bran
BILE houses at Church Creek an
Cambridge, C. r. Jones' house 4
Madison, and that B. E. Harrington
at Taylor's Island, could not han
die them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-10
AII-Amerlcdn Tr0usseau

Washington, Sept. 8.-With 10y
al patriotism, Miss Jessie Wilson,
second daughter of the President,
whose marriage to Mr.. Francis 81.
Sayre, Of New York, in the White
House: on November %, will be
the social event of the season. has
declared emphatically for an All
American trousseau, made of Ameri-
can goods, by American women.
1t is rumored that part of the
trousseau will be spun of purest
linen by the mountain women OF
the South, III whose uplift all the
Wilson ladies have shown much
interest. Great interest has been
aroused in these Americans of yes.
terday of the mountains since Mrs.
Wilson Joined the Southern Einca-
tional Association and interested:
many in its behalf. i. .::sss:ss sE'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-10
Vim. ]. Post.

Mr.. William j. Post died at his
home in Salisbury Thursday, Sept,
4, from the infirmities of old
age. Mr.. Post was a resident of
Dorchester county for about twenty
five years, being a farmer, ne1H
Vienna. He came to this county
from Paterson, N. j.. his birth;
place, in 1875, and lived here I'M
til about twelve years ago, when
he retired and moved to Salisbury.
Mr.. Post was S3 years of age last
June, and had been lifelong
member of the Methodist Church,
and was a direct deseendent OF
Capt. Adrian Post, who was among
the early settlers who came from
Haarlengen, Holland, in 1853, to
Bergen, now Jersey City, N. j.
Mr.. Post is survived by seven
children, two daughters, Mrs. Jno
B. Webster, of East New Market
and Miss Mary M. Post, Of Sails;
bury, and tive aona afe66f1 Il 7i
ingston S. Post, of Paterson, Nj
VIM. T. Post, of Vienna; Edgar G.
Post, of Cape Charles, Va; James
S. and John s. Post, of Philadel-
phia.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from his late home in Sail
isbury on Saturday afternoon, by
DR.. T. E. Martindale. Interment
was made in Parson Cemetery. The
pall-bearers were the five sons OF
the deceased, and Mr.. John B. Web
ster.