davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

CINCINNATI. Sept Z. - Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati broke even in double header
TODAY the former winning the first game
lb 10 Q and the latter the second, a six
inning affair to l. Pittsburgh in the ilrst
game hit all three Cincinnati pitchers nara,
Int In the second contest they could not
connect with Suggs, whel hits meant runs.
Wilson obtained four hits out of flVe lines
at bat in the first game. 8.
The score: " - T.
pittsbursh &c.. oso o2l 4oo-15 IS 0
Cincinnati ..... 600 ooo Oo2--
Batteries Adams a:d Simon. Ames, Pack
ard Harrington and Clarke, Blackburn.
The summary: Two-base mts-W ilson,
Adams. Miller Threc-h6Se hits-Miller ms
or Ames Z In one and third innings. or
Packard in three and two.thrdS inhlngN'
on Harrington 6 In four innings Sacrifice
hits-Viox. Wagner Sacrifice flies-Adams,
Dolan Miller Stolen bases-Dolan, Carey
2. Berghammer Double plays-Wagner to
Viox TO Miller. LEFT on bases-Pittshnrgh
@. Cincinnati s. Base on balls-OH Ames
Off Harrington /. Struck out BY Adams
hv Harrington J Passed balls tlarN
Wild pitch-Ames Time :5G. Umpires-
Riglcr and Quigley
Scc0nd game: IL ~, =,
Cincinnati ...... O02 600 o
batteries Hendrix and Skelly suess and
The summary: Two-base hits-Tinker.
Three base hts-Dolan. Wickland, Hoblii-
zell Sacrifice hits-Wickand Stolen base
Hates Left on baseS-Pittshurgh 3, ON
cinnaH 3. Base on balls-On Hendrix
Struck ont-Bv Hendrix 2, by Suggs !.
Time--l:ll. Umpires-Rigler and Quigley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

Today Is ladies day at tho
race track October weather,
and no dust, should add 10 the
pleasures Of the local track
fans, and from now on the
average attendance should he
record breakers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
Appcals From Valuation.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. 9.
The Ienry Gas company of Bar
tlesville today appealed to the su-
preme court from the action of the
state equalization board in raising
the valuation of the company's prop
erty. The gas company made a re-
turn of ss6.613.75 and the equaliza-
ton board increased that to @175,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE


CHICAGO, sept. s.--Chicago made Il three
straigh from 81. Louis today by winning
TO 8, The game Was pitchers battle be-
tween PerriU and Vaughan, the io'iner
Kansas city star who today made hls Ohi
oago debut AZ National Lacquer, The vac
HHrgr0ye, purchased from Fort Wayne, lndr
reported 10 Manager Eyers today
The score: Il II. T.,
S. Louis ...... 10 900 0iO- o
Batteues-Perrtt aad Wiugo. Vaughan
and Archer
Tho summary: Twohase hits Schultz
SAFER, Mowrey. Home run - LmmermSh
Stolen bases Mowrry, Safer, Zimmerman
Double play-Naughan TO BrdWell TO SAFER
LEFT on bases st. Louis q, Chicago q. Balk
-NRughHn. Base on balls--Off Vaughan .,
of Perritt g. Struck Out-By Vaughan :,
by perritt a. Time-l:3O Umpires KLEIN
and Orth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
Dismiss Case Against Judge.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. :.
County Attorney y. *. Pope today
dismissed the case against sam Bar
tell, former justice of the peace. here.
charged with embczzlement. on the
ground Of insufficient evidence to Sc
cure conviction. Bartel was TO
have been given a preliminary hear
ing today. He was charged with em-
bezzling a little more than 500. lie
had been in Texas for his health for
some time prior 10 the time when the
charges were preferred against him
ard was arrested at Houston, Tex.
WANTED-By office man of II years
experience. one or two small sets of
books to keep. No. 1850 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--New York made 1t
three out of five from Brooklyn by winning
the last game Of ,ho series by 10 l. Mar
guard who was hit hard by Brooklyn Thurs
day shut out the visitors until the noth,
when they punched three hits for a run
llagan pitched well until he collapsed IN the
seventh Third BasemAn Smith and Manager
Dahlen Of brooklyn were ordered off the
field by Umpire Eason.
The score. X IL T..
Brooklyn ..,,.. 600 600 00l- !
New York ....... OOl O2O COX 10 q
batteries Ragan aud Mccarthy, Heckln.
ger. Marqnard and Meyers, Mclean.
The summary; First base on errors New
York 2 Two base hits-OutshRw, MhrqnSTd,
Burns Home run-Fletcher Sacrifice INT
Fletcher stolen bases-Merhe, Shaier,
Murray, Hartley. Left on bstes-New York
2, Brooklyn g. Double play-fisher Cut
shaw adm Daubert Base ON balls ha' ha
gon q Struck ont-By MarQuard B, by Ra'
gan 2 Passed ball-McCarty. Time 40.
tmpires- Eason and Brennan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09

Topeka 4. sicux City 3.
Wichita 2. Ees Moines 4.
Omaha 5. Lincoln 4.
Denver 40, IT. Jossph !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee .. Toledo 5.
ST. pml .. Columbus g.
Minneapolis "a. indianapolis 1s.
Kansas City 3, Louisville /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Dancing chss opens Monday night
O'Clock, Euclid Hall. Phone 2233.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
(BN JAY BIRD.D

o 90 . ococ . . /. .o:. {: o {.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-09
MUD HENS WERE
At THEIR BEST
SHOWERS HAVE MADE THE FAIR
GROUNDS SOFT FOR FIRST
TIME Al MEETING.
another HORSE FALLS
spill Occurs, But No One l. Hurt
Good Prices Gave the Public
Lots Of Excitement.
LADIES' DAY TODAY.

/. o0c cooc GOO. 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
HERO-s OF THE MINE SHAFTS

Republican
who
naroned IN the
In
Two helmet men. going
mbcrs
aud voluntary matter They
the mine
and
who m :, be
aki- OF rim. fire There
cheers
tn lay walt
tn. The
friendship
story
iic m
d"nh,
tu
rfiu.a h.lco to renew man 4 in man.
tho u walked
tu - the
of field
walked
their kind who walk shon.
industry the
soldiers Industrial
" subj
fellow being ;h- balance
smoking shafts
n IN. should iofi flag salute.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
DRY FARMERS CELEBRATE
GOVERNORS DAY

Tulsa. Okla. Oct. :s.@This waa
Governor Day at III. Inicrnatiou-
al Dry Farming consr.s,. Cover
ners Hodge. Of Kansas. and Oddic Of
Nevada. were to address the cou9rcss.
Agricultural forestry. tillaxc and
moisture storage methods were sub
jccis discussed It, the days sessions.
the speakers including Robert l..
Rogers OF the federal forestry SER
vice: Professor U. X. l.opxycar and
Phillip Held. oGColorxtio. and W. W.
Burr. of Nebraska.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
.AYoMEl RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei
Il Used for Catarh, Bronchitis
or Cold in the Head

Quick aud Elective relief comes
from the .uyomci treatment for "a
tarrh AMI all troub,-s of the breath
ing organs such ~ stopped up head
xnifflss. bronchitis. coughs or ths
chokcd up. f-elinx-or money re-
,fundcd by The IiauSman Drug Co
You hryaths II.
Hycn,cf ~ vold by druRxlAis every
where gives n tonic healing effect Il
tho air Won breathe destroys the ca
tarrhai germs. stops the poisonon'
sccrrtions. ronihcs. the irritstcd inu.
cous membrane aud makes n mark.
I'd Improvement In the g.narl health
II you snffc~ frcm offensive hrcatl
raising Of mucous. husky voice. dis
charge from III. nose. droppinxs Ia
the throat. watcry. or any othci
symptoms of cl'arrh. Use Hyonei u,
once. II will bani.h the liscas,
germs In the nose. thorat and lung,
aud Civ. quick and permanent re
lief.
TIL. complete outfit. including In
halcr and bottle Of liquid. costs ~,
extra bottles OF liquid. if late,
needed. soc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
GERMANY WILL NOT De
REPRE8EnTED AT FAIR

New York. y. v. Oct. :s.-Gcr-
many Will probably he represented
semi I-offioiaiiy at the Panama Pacific
exposition. Notwithstanding the Ger
man governments decision not to
participate officially. In the opinion
OF Jane, u. rhcian. former mayor OF
pr-sid. Wilson to visit foreign
governments In tn. interests Of the
-Nyosition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
CABINET MEMBERS
NOT TO serve ON
FEDERAL BOARD

Washington. OFT. :s.---Psxsinx
hang or "a rcIiouxl hank plan shall
i,c the ;as!s Of the admin lot,
snrrc.-, hili. the senate thanking
committee :odny agreed to .liminute
the secretary al agriculture aud III.
comu,roli"r Of the currency from tho
membership OF the federal reserve
beard. Til" amendment has been
conceded h. President Wilson.
The committee also voted to c-lini
inEic the preliminary orraniza,i ion
committee created 10y the house bill
aud 10 provide for u federal reserve
no. rJ io take charge Of the work
whether th. bill finally provides cen.
trail bank or u regional scheme.
The committee found itself evenly
divided on the central bank plaza snd
proceeded to work out details which
would amply equally well to II reg
ionai .y.icin.
No iinai action was taken to de-
tcruinc the LuMbcr OF members OF
the federal reserve bank. their terms
of office o. their SALARY.
senators Hollis and Weeks wcr.
absent nut We're considered paired
on the Tuestions in dispute. An
agreement war made that. the com
mtt'ce would not take advantage oi
the absence of members to vote on
important amendments.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
IN ONE MINUTE! ClOGcED N0SIRIlS
PtN--ColDs ANQ GAJARRH VANISH

r}fytX
inflamsa. lsn membra~ which
lines the nose. head and throat clears
the 9ir passagy;,uNops nasty dis
charges md. ahf-Sitng Of cleansing g.
son'hAfH HfNYf comes imnf'aately.
i'ohS iaN awake tonight 'struggl-
ing for breath. with head -,stufred !:
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing
Catarrh or a cold with it's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once--in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
STOMACH TROUBLE AND C0Nsrl.
PAT!cH CURED

"f was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation.
roc,o.cd continually with different
physicians. with only temporary re-
lief" sais Mrs. Hester Waite. OF Ant
wcrp. Ohio. \ friend advised M. To
try ChambcrIain's Tablets. which
did and continued to Use them for
one year. and they completely cured
me. not only of the stomach trouble
In, also of the constipation" Fur
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
AFTER PLUMBERS TRUST"

~IOuN City. In.. Oct 2a.-The gov
ernmcnt's investigation OF the al
legged national plumbers trust con-
'inued here today with Assistant
United states. Attorney General
Gregg In charge. The proceedings
before the federal grand Qjury arc
shrouded In much secrecy. Manu-
facturcrs. wholesalers and contract
Ing plumbers from many parts OF the
country are being examined.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
Stops Nasty Discharge. Clears Stuff.
cd Head. Heals Inlfamed Air Pas.
sages and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Elys Cream Balm.

Try Ely cream bnim
Get n small bottle anyway. just 20
try it-apply little in the nostrils
and instantly YOUR clogsed nosc and
stopred-up air passages of the head
VIII upcu: you will breathe freely;
dul!ness ana headache disappear. By
morning, the catarrh. coid-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End sucli misery now. Get the
small bottle of 'Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

The fising soon became general.
strikers. mufficd against the cold.
carrying their Weapons slung over
their shOulicrE. ,swarmci across th.
ridge. aud fiistcfiinr themselves "
hind every available cover. brought
their guns into play. bullets iicckcd
the dust about the .rcns In u show
cr and tho guards. smuggling deeper
under their cover. replied after The
manner Of sharnsh ootcrs- nrtiycly
aud with all the accuracy at ,h,is
command.
Meanwhile strikers reinforce,
mcnts We're constantly arriving and
their firing spread along the ridg,
In the direction of the canon's head.
Lead began TO fill within the camr
Itself. and men. women and children.
noncom batanis. who had witncsS.,.
the firsi preliminary skirmi.h, fled
terrified To storm cellars and into
houses. lH
The batti" Ia all lasted ihrc"
hours when III. machine gun. catvis
ing the range ON the strikers new
r".ition. drove them back over the
ridge for a second time and com
pcilcd them io seek cover In the tim
bar growth which marks the hill Gu
the far side of th" divide.
There they were said to be last
night. Only about toO strikers. ~;
Of the camps full complement ~
iioe remained within the I.,idioN
tent colony.
While the battle Ia the Tabasco.
Bcrwind canon WAS In progress tic
fight In the Hlsiin .s-DclaEuu canon.
which commenced nj rpproNtMa'cly ;
the. same time. grew hotter aud hot
ter. \ distinc, storminr party at
tackled the force OF guards from the
hills on either side. Marshal Clln-
ton \. Robinson with "a part? OF four
had been cut OFF and surround', Il
near tho canon's mouth. To assist
him. h!s companions In the Has,ini.i
camp determined upon "a sortic. Alc.-
andcr met death in the first rui'il
from the gate Al short range. a
bullet from his rifle struck one o'
three Greek stfikrrs In III. foot. One
OF them, said to have been iden'i-
fled as u veteran of the recent Ia
kan war. raised his rifle and fired
point blank The bullet struck Alex
andcr in the, forehead and he died
instantly.
Meanwhile. the remainder OF the
| guards. harasscd on all sides. started
to draw back toward the gate. Rob
inson and his party. Akirting ti'
strikers high up on the hill. joinc
them and the retreat WAS commenced
more swiftly. II was necessary 10
leave the body or Alexander whore I;
lay.
In good order. but menaced by r
stream o, lead. the guards regaincd
the gate. Behind II the remainder o.
their companions waited. The strik.
crs drew back aud the firing WI,
| commenced at longer range.
Bullets raincd into Hastings and
into the position of IFS guards. Mar,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

aud 'h. .sespc OF their occupants was
narrow. Women and chiidfcn hast
rncd to the power housc from tbe
lAss substantial buildings Which Of
fercd iiiri. Or no protection IRON the
fire.
The firing sia,kench With the first
fa!i Of snow. shortly aficr. $500 a
clock and nj $3.50 had ceased.
At u late hour last nixt4 reports
To III" office Of the Victor American
Fuel company from the camp were
that many strikers could be- seen In
the hills but that the firing had not
been resumed,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

Two bullets. piercing the roof OF ,h.
dwelling as though u were card
bosrd. struck On. Of the children. a
girl. In the arm. and the other.
hoy. In the right ,hixh. I, Is be.
ii"ved that both will recover though
Il was said last nixh' that their In
Jurirs were serious.
The injured guard IL Marshal C,in-
ton Robertson. who Was shot through
the foot when he aud party Of four
were trapped and surrounded -by
s,rikcrs. according to officials Of the
fictor-Amcrican Fuel company. ...ont-
aide the Hastings camp before dawn.
subsequently Robertson. though in-
jurcd. skirtcd the s,rikcrs' position
and Joined III" party with which
Alexander was Killed during the lat
,cr's sortic.
For th. first time yesterday s,ncc
the strike began the strikers made
use OF bomb. The "Nplos!vc-b black
powder contained In n bucket. and
equipped with u fusc-was rolled
Tabasco property. The powder failed
to ignite when the bucket rolled In
to the stream Of water at the cnron's
base and the fuse was cNtineu,s!cd
During the hostiliiis.- and until late
hour in tn" afternoon telephone
communication between the camps at
Bcrwind. Tabasco. Hastings and De-
lagua and the city OF Trinidad was
completely severed.
The territory covered blythe bat
tie included the Tabasco- Bcrwind-
Teller canon as far up as Bcrwind
and the Hastiugs-D Dclagua canon to
the stockadc at Hastings. One hun
drcd and twenty mine guards and
about 200 strikers were engaged. II
Is estimated that about 600 nOn-com-
batants We're also within range OF
the shots Of the strikers.
| While the battle ragged, terror.
particularly among the women and
children. rcigncd. Bullets ripped
/. through the sides Of houses and bur
icl themselves in walls. castings and
furniture within. while occupants of
the dwellings huddlcd under beds. in
cellars and corners. or stretched
themselves upon the floor.
\ heavy snowstorm which arose
at about ! o'clock. when the battle
was at its height. coupled with in
tense cold which prevailed In til :
hills. probably prevented n greater
loss OF life and personal injury.
The attack upon the camps was
not unexpected. All night. search
| lights had lighted the canons and
Il constant watchfulncss had been
maintained.
The battle opened with dawn
when. according to reports rendered
officials of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. strikers. who during
the night had crept to points Of van
tagc on the west hillside of the TIA
basco canon. sent volley of sfot!
into the company's property. Guard.
I. who FOR hours had maintained Wig
1 In the shelter OF coke ovens. returned
the fire slowly. directing their aim n
where. In the half light of the earl.
hour. the flashes OF the strikers
guns were distinctly visible.
~ sf -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
H. L. A. 8. Rail.

The hail ~; the West Thcatcrs
was ihron.cd last niRht ut the an.
nuai ball Of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society. Th. usual delightful time
- rcpGricd.
Annually III. members or III. u.
J.. \ 5. arragn. an cialorai. ball
ana give the proceeds to charity.
The younger social set figured prom.
'n'ntiy IN last nights affair.
The next large dance to attract
IN" attention Of Trinidad sociciy
folk vii; h- the Mum show dance
the nth OF November.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
Tackle cataTlls Now. ! .'i'::,'; & e,
Be Free Al Winter
Avsn esns, sisa Psssnesia, kssp Ysw Z,
Y. Chr ani Yer Iforf Pm. rr--
Dsat Wait II Ys.te an Bsassi U. Uss & 4 & New,

balanced health as the nutFittva psupsst
ties of the srsins. n,osts. suGasrp. Aoo kaaa
81 ipo'is. Asv local lrrttaaiaG .taavsuca
In tho blood " rejected by the Assass sells
and eliminated hy rc1son of the stimula-
ting influence Of 4. y. \.
You viii soon realize It's wonderful In
hu~ncc by tho absence III headache. y de-
cidcsi clearing Of tho air psssusrs. -
steadily Improved nasal cossditl0n. and =
sen"~ II bodily relief that proves how
completely caiarrh often infssis the en-
tirr system.
You viii find \. q. T. on saie Mt ali drug
stores u " remarkable remedy for
any and all blooi ansciiona. such ss
rcs~n's. rash. lupus. letter. psoriasis.
hoiis. and ~ other diseased conditions Of
me b'ool. For special advice On nny
hood disease write 10 TIE swift spscino
Co.. 30: swift Bids. Atlanta. Ga.
DO not trins with substitutes, imIta.
si"nn or amy ~ tho horde Of '.Jusl n
kVou' Couaturfcita u d. u. y,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
7. R. LEAVES SAC pAu1o

sac Paulo. Brazil. Oct. 2a.-Goi.
oncl Theodore Roosevelt leI, .hrrc
last night for Rio Gran.lc DO Sui.
from which place he will continue his
journey by way OF Montcvidco to
B,$smps Ayres and Chile. Govern
ment officials and others chccrcd
him as he lcf, Sac Paulo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
CHARLES GATES DEAD

billings. Mont. Oct. 23.-Thc
body Of Charles q. Gates. who died
suddenly ut Cody. Wyoming. ycster-
day. passed through Billings this
morning on n train en- route to New
York. The special has been given
the right of'wxy over all other trains
on the Northern Pacific.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
Choir EntArtained.

The members Of the'r chritian
Church choir were dclixhtfhiiy eu-
t.rtained last evening ut the home oi
the Rev. and Mrs. RatsiNph Cook
tts'frtsh nicnis were Serysd' by Mrs.
Cook "a irsT1 80
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Birkeit. Mr.. aud Mrs. Proc
tor. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bartlett. Misses Meta
Niford. Jessie Bisaerstnff. Leila Tay-
ior. Lama ami Viola T-esnri-n. Anna
Cameron. Mcssrx, Maurice cieavIng-
or. Alien Bisgcrstaff. Whi,neck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
= = 2 = : - Issstsst
Social A6si,y&'
Local Functions and
Society News
Daughters American Revolution

The daughters 0i the American
Revolution will tomorrow afternoon
meet at .hc home Of Mrs. A. w. Me-
Hcndric on Maple street. Those In
te:cs.cd In helping the Daughters
increaAc their fund for marking the
Santa Fc trail are urged 10 come.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

II you will ~ Into any nsrt class Htorc
ana got = bottle of $. 4. Y, you are on
ehs way to getting rid Of cntarrh. Hut
don't lst anyone work IN Hsxt old trick
cs s"nseihipg Just ..s good 20
u y. y. II taken Into tho blood lust a.
naturally NJ the most n"uriniiinx foo-i. II
spreads Its influence over every organ In
the body. c0ss'es through all tho veins und
arteries. cnAlArs all mucous surfaces to
exchange tndammatory acidB and other
Irritating substnnc~s for artcriai elements
thnt enectually cleanse tho system nnd
thus put m spd To all catarrhal pollution.
y. q. n cleans out the stomach of mucous
srcemuaaeiooS easblrs only pure. bloutl.
mskos4 uaatse4s1s Ia enter the intcstlnes.
c"mbines With ther feed elements 10
entsS eho circulation. ana IN less than an
hour 10 at WsSk Throughout the body In
the psoccss of publication.
Tho meAiciuaI cosnIonents Of y. y. y.
0go relatively 1usl ~ erseutlal % well.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29

Columbian. the popular priced
Cafe. under new management. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-29
Pos1oFFIce AND
Triple BURNED

sCsssissss sssss sss- ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
MARKET REPORTS
los ANGELES PRODUCE

Los Angeles, Oct. 21-Another at
tempt was made yesterday on the Los
Angeles produce exchange to lower
the price of butter, but the creamery
men. by making the final sale at 32c,
kept the price where it has been for
a week. The first sale was made at
Slice and fifty cubes changed hands
at that figure. Then the higher bid
was made and the price forced up.
There were no changes in eggs or
cheese, although the former were no
weaker than has been the case for
some time. Eggs in San Francisco
yesterday went to 55c dozen.
Grapes were scarce yesterday in
most of the houses and prices were
higher than they have been since the
crop matured. Muscats sold in most
places for from 81 to S1.25, although
one house said that it was making
sales as low as 75c. Corniehons sold
for S1.15 to S1.25 and were cleaned up
early. Red Emperors brought as high
as S1.35 and Tokays, which were eX-
ceptionally scarce, sold for $50. One
of the large houses received fairly
large shipment Of pomegranateS,
which brought from S1.50 to S1.75 for
the half orange boxes.
Tomatoes are still scarce and went
for from 81 to $1.35 a box, the high
figure being on the fancy stock. One
of the big dealers said that he had
trouble in getting enough good toma-
toes to fill his orders Potatoes sold
for from $3.50 to S1.60.
The following egg and butter quo
tations are taken from actual sales on
the Los Angeles produce exchange.
Selling prices to trade Sc higher:
Butter-California creamery, ex-
tras, 32c; creamery, firsts, 32c.
Eggs-Local ranch. dozen, candled,
4S@ AZ; case count, 45c.