davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-03
BARGAIN IN BIG FARM
Extra Drug Company

A Large Farm Offered EXCLUSIVES
" by the Journal, at q Price
Which Sounds like Five Years
! Ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
STOCKS SOAR

NEW YORK. April An outburst
or speculative activity today carried
stocks TO the highest prices of the year.
establishing gains OF 10 to - points
from the years low figures for "a mum
Der OF the important issues. Trading
was broad and the heaviest Of any day
IN many weeks. with numerous adVan-
ces or ono TO two Doiats. ~ times
ne movement was halted by realizing
Gales. but these offerings We're easily alb
sorbed and the rise was carried fur
Their. Heavy profit taking IN the last
hour. however. cut into the days ad-
vsnces. There was no DEVELOPMENT 90
Importance To- account for the action
OF tho market, although various OK
plantations We're made. The immediate
cause appeared - lie in concerted opcr-
ations by powerful speculative inter
ests. The advance IN stocks daring
the last fortnight has been accorpan cd
By corresponding movement in the
bond market.
Cotton oil nade a Eve point gain. rub
Der rose nearly five points and beet sug-
shares
The bond market showed strength.
Total sales par value $3.50. 900. Pan
anna 3s coupon advanced Is on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

the southwest. show acti.ity. but on
the Other hand. the situation In th.
south. a. well as in tae food stricken
areas q t;hc w--t. T. such as to cur
disposition to temporarily mark time.
IN TACT. II l. probable that there Is a
Eeneru desir" To- 20 slow. especially
"a tariU matters ATE now wei 10 the
front. while IL tire saine time money
and credit matters demand attention.
busincss fnilure- for the week end ug
April Were &c. which compares with
-'l In the lii.c week OF 1912. There
werC - failures On Canada.
wheat. including -four exports from
u" United states and canada FOR "a! =
week ending April .. agercgatc 4.OsI.ssS
rHS .clS against S.f2l.5 bushels this
~eek last .ear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Butter, Eggs and Chez e

NEW YORK. APril = Butter easy
packing stn-~. $50. 2. ." n - -.
cheese irregular. state. whole milk.
held. ,olo-el specials IG - Z l. 1t.
state whole mills. fresh. white or col
or~l avciaSc ran blank. state whole
milk. fresh white or color"i average
fancy l3I. rl.tc. state. vi ole mills fresh
milk Cai~l.- So! best lSeiiG J-fc. Wis
cons 90. y...'ie n.i!k. twins. fresh best
Blank Nls."u..u. Mich san and Pea
usNlya1.a whole milk flats or twins
fresh =" iic.
Egg nrm. state. Pennsylvania aud
nearht ueaa,lN white. good t. lar-e
size. %. o. Gle. ~;.t'-. icEa~yl-ania and
nearby W.ite. defective la So or color
IL r. zoo
Flour ste<dy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
MARKET REVIEW

NEW YORK. April 4.-Brsdstreet's
tomorrow viii say.
Irregularity. with a tendency toward
more or less repression Is the chief
characteristic % trade advices 81 r.
true that retail trade hss improved
somewhat. and that returns from the
northwest generally ana from parts OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Coffee.

Special 0'eTa'ch - the !7t,iiirenc-r
NFW YORK. APRIL 4-fIavre market
UNCHANGED 'o e. lrgnc decline. NAY :u-
lures closed offered at /. 80. Luiv
closed offc- 20 - &C.. .-epts rlf,cr Close
offered AZ tl.sfr. he .e-nbcr closed offer
81 - - SC. Mnrcl closed pf'c-.d 1T
=. f.p 80 quoted al 49, Mar
ket barely steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
WHEAT

CHICAGO. April Active specula-
tive sentiment served 20 stifren the
wheat market today and at the close
prices showed a net advance OF l-sT 3-s
TO s-s isc. Corn ended the day a
to l-s1i-t higher and provisions ir.
regular. y q Ioc lower to Ice higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

CHICAGO. III April 4.-tlose. Hogs.
rec pts 1000; weak. bulk OF sales IS -
@ 9l0. l-ht So" = 80, mixed $3.50
9.l5. heavy $50 40. rough Ss55t
SO. pigs SG.Ss = - tLttlc. receipt.
1000. st.s1y. hceycs $50 q 90. Texas
steers So r 80. storl.crs and feeders
So. 10 q \. -. COWS and hcifers $40 20
5000. strong. native SO l"ftt..5, ear
lings So -. lambs nati,e $500 -
500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

Cash quotations were - follows.
Rye No. =. 20 2 ole.
Barley Feed or mixing 46FsSc.
Timothy SceG-Sa.sO q 3.5e
Glover Ssed-Sl2 .OVsglsVu.
Mess Po.h- s.J.30.
laTu-ln tierces SiG.97i.
Short Ribs Loolc Sll.UVd ii.CsL,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

WHEELING, ". Va. April Z. -
Tie act.N. ttftsf'.rst ftorlt~ Corre-ie.
'a!iy by =. l. .ics'eu = 20. Ia -'.crs
ral brokers'. National ESSuaEGe Ears
Ari!c;ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh.
"a. April cattle steady. supply ligh; :
choice SSsc1 SOC: prime 1910 a. ) 50.
S!c.p steady. supply l;Eht: prime we;h-
crs $3.50 q 600. calls aud commons S3.C0
5000 cl1.50. foEs lover. receipts light.
prime $40 p 9.s5. neiiGms 8sSJ = 100.
heavy workers S9.S5f $50: ilglt workers.
x9.S5s 500, PIGS $685. { $50. Iougus
Sb.SOti $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. April f-Credit bal
on. sail m.nts f+i.1sI. average lpi.5ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
New York Stock Exchange,

WHEELING. W. Va. April :. Ia ,
Range OF active stocas o. tu- sew
York Stoc.. ENcfI anse. corrected daily by
=. =. Nastsu "a. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
PYTHlAN NOTES
Local Lodges OF order Doing Much
WORK In Eanks-weiisburg Lodge
to Entertain

Lodges OF Wheeling and vicinity Of
the knights OF Pythias are doing much
work in the initiatory ranks. Large
classes have been taken in by every
lodge in the district. but Ohio Valley
Lodge. No. -. holds the record. Since
me nrst OF the year. n large number OF
members have been received into the
RANKS and last evening class Of six
PAGES INFO the rank OF neighhoriooi.
Next Friday evening. another class viii
De started and ten neophytes viii begin
ile long Journey 60 krirhthood 10y TAX
Ing the work in the rank OF page.
rraternai visit.
Members % the KfiCiitS OF Pythlas
IN the First Pytkian district as we'll
a. members from Ohio and other piac
win ID. entertained 10y MsllsburE lod .c
IN It's hall III tlat town Thursday even
ing. A. these affairs which rave been
psst three months have proven very ir-
teresiiaG. and in lew % tho fact that
" eHssur- lodge has been vcll rcprcs-
"hte1 at each. i is expected that q
.arSe number ~ the members from
this vicinity will attend.
Dok;es.
TIC newly chartered Temple % IN .
Dramatic Order knights Of Khorsssan
.pokies' IT, tElS city win ne instituted
I've, uesd4y eseninS, April -. and q big
or the Knights Of Pytl.as have ioined
snd the timid tyres viii tread very
ilgfty on the hot sands OF the grelt
ceser' ana while they are travelling
they Will recall incidents % she ur~t
eni long ago. as the real cation OF tho
work draws uron them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
P;t.shvrqh Stocks.

Ex-iiv. fa, per cent.
e. i.N-div. - cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

&. :. ref. p. coupon .......... 1o1
L p. -sf. -. registered ......... ial
4. =. 2s. registered. .......... 16eH
Ia. : -. couron .......-..... 1924
=. :. a. registered ....... llSH
y. g. &C coupon .....-........... 11it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

STOCKS. .opcn.l,,:h- Low CLOS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
REPORT FOR APRIL, 1913

S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau CooperauVe Observers Record, Month of April 1915.
 Station Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
WESTWARD PEOPLE
 ARE FORGIVING

The additional jurors brought from the westward on the Northwestern have been cordially received by our people. In fact the longer court of' ficials, attorneys, jurors, litigants and witnesses remain with us the better they are liked. Even our friend, the enemy from Valdez and Seward are embraced in the fold of good fellow ship and all their former sins are for given. Alaska is profiting by the har' mony dinner given in Washington r. gently, and presided over by Delegate Wickersham. And it all goes to show that even in the days of temporary prosperity Alaskans can easily forgive and forget. When those railroad lines are building and the scores of gold and copper mines from Kennecott to Knik are producing and declaring large di vidends, truly this will be land of contentment.-Cordova Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
GRAPE JUICE" DINNERS
 CAUSE COMMENT

Secretary of State William J. Bry- ans "grape-juice" dinner is just now occupying a good deal of space in the Eastern and European newspapers. The Washington papers are interview ing members of Congress and the question, and London papers are hay- not q little to say about it. Some of the authorities approve of the coure he and Mrs. Bryan have decided to pursue while others condemn 1t. Those that disapprove say that he has no right to force his temperance ideas upon official guests at his residence, The others commend his action in fol- lowing the custom of his household as the more informal way of impress ing the personal hospitality of the host and hostess upon their guests.
 The discussion became so animated that Secretary Bryan saw fit to make astatement. In his statement he says he mentioned the fact to President Wilson when he was first offered the position of Secretary of State that he and his wife had never served wine at their table and that neither his par ents nor those of his wife had ever done so. He asked the President whether he should be required to do so as head of the foreign affairs of the government. The President re- piled that it would be matter that he could decide for himself in his own way. At the famous "grape-juice" dinner that was given in honor of James Bryce, the British ambassador when he was about to retire from of- fee. he explained the situation to his guests, who included all the ambassa- dors and minister at Washington at the time, saying that he and Mrs. Bry- an had determined not to part from the family custom and that they would attempt to make their hospitality sutti- ciently warm to make the wine un- necessary. The explanation was ap- plauded by the guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
LOOK FOR TROUBLE

The tariff situation is said to be a matter of worry to other nations. Haven't they any troubles of their owns ?LWashington Post.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
CHANGE IN DIPLOMATIC
 POLICY OF THE U. S,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-lntimation of far.reaching changes in the diplo- matic service, particularly in Latin America, came from the White House when it was announced that Henry lanes had been recalled from the mis- sion given him by the Taft administra' tion to act as arbitrator between the government of Ecuador and the Quay aquil and Quito Railway Company, an American corporation, in a claim dis pute. It was said that while there was nothing in the recall of MT. James to reflect upon him persnoally, the pol icy of the administration would be not to have the American government di- rectly involved in the settlement Of private business disputes.
 The railroad brought against the government claim for damages re- sulting from the revolution of 1908 An agreement to arbitrate was reched The Ecuadorean government nominat' ed the president of its senate, Senor Alfredo Baqurizo and the railroad com pany selected the President of the United States, whom MT. James was sent to represent at Quito.
 Secretary Bryan is understood to have taken the position that this was not proper utilization of the services of an American diplomatist. When this was brought to President Will sons attention, he acquiesced.
 Any similar service by other Amer ican diplomatists will likewise be ter minated by the State Department
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
CHURCH NOTE S.
Presbyterian Church John B. Stevens, Pastor.

Morning service at Il, subject "Christ's Conception of An Ideal Life Evening service at 8, subject "The Greatest Work in the World" Sun day School meets at 12. Prayer meet ing on Thursday evening at s. The Ladies' Aid will meet on Friday after noon at 2:3O at the home of Mrs Stowel
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
Christian Science.

Christian Science service is held in the Christian Science hall Sunday at n a. m. Subject, Everlasting Pun ishment." The public is welcome Sunday school is held at 12:3O. In formation and literature of Chris tian Science can be had at the read ing room on Wednesdays from two to five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
TREADwEfL HAS
 PROSPECTIVE AUTHOR

Harry McIver, amusement director of the Treadwell Club, aspires to au thorship. He has been working for months on society drama in three actes and four scenes, entitled, Pay ing the Penalty" It will be complete in a few weeks and MT. McIver ex poets to present 1t to a Douglas aud fence before the end of the summer The play carries but small cast which will be filled by local talent. We wait with patience.-Douglas News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
Trinity Episcopal.

Sunday School at 12:SO. Evening prayer and sermon at p. m., sub feet, "Waiting and Working" Music by fuli vested choir Everyone is cor dially welcome. Ladies Guild meet ing on Friday, at 2:SO p. m. Choir practice on Friday evening at 8 p. m. There will be no communion service tomorrow at a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
 WILL BE STABLE

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Cuba is in no danger of revolution, according to Congressman Martin w. Littleton of New York. just back from the isl and. He declares that Cuba's need is a stable government, and he forsees it's establishment under General Men ocal the President-elect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03

inches; greatest in "A hours was '6S inches, date April 30, 1913, There were "A rainy days; 4 clear days; partly cloudy days, and 2O cloudy days.
 c. R. REID, Observer
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03

Every thing that will please smok' CT may be found at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone 3-74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that am pre-, pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03

The maximum temperature of 53' occurred on April 2S, 1913.
 The minimum temperature of 2S' occurred on April 29, 1913.
 The greatest daily range of tenn perature 24o occurred April 2S, 1913.
 Total rainfall for the month was S.67
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-03
Methodist Episcopal.
R c. Blackwell, Pastor.

Services morning and evening at II o'clock and o'clock. Sunday School at 12. Young Peoples Meeting at z D, m. Meeting of the official board Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Choir practice fol lowing the prayer meeting. Meeting of the Woman's Social Union at the Home of Mrs. Bathe Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

TT is al economy
= to install first-class
p | u m b in G., even
though the cost is a
little more. The far
sighted builder thinks
of wearing qualities
rather than first cost.
Get our estimate on
a Standard" modern
bathroom for your
home.
Chester Arnold
Plumbing
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
OMEGA Pl FRATERNITY
DANCE BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Marking the opening of the season.
the first annual dance of the Omega Pi
fraternity proved a brilliant affair at
Bunner hall.
The hall was tastily decorated for
the occasion Among those attending
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Press Association Is
Given Cruise on Bay

Members of the California Press as
sociation in San Francisco for the an
nual meeting of the organization took
a trip around the bay this morning in
the Pacific Mail company's tug Arab.
After a cruise of several hours they
were taken to Oakland for luncheon
given by the Oakland Chamber or
Commerce at the Hotel Oakland. H.
G. Capwell presided.
The directors of the exposition ten
dered the press association banquet
at the st. Francis hotel last night.
Vice President r. B. Hale presided.
Speakers were President F. w. Rich
ardson of the Press association, Pres
ident Charles z. Jones of the South
ern California Editorial association
and James A. Barr and Colvin B.
Brown OF the exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Cocaine and Morphia
DemoraIizing India

The general public. the India corre-
spondent of the Lancet assures US,
has little idea of the extent to which
the cocaine and morphia habits have
grown in Rangoon. and of the misery
OF the most squalid and repulsive
type to which it reduces its thousands
of victims In spite of the efforts of
the police and excise departments
the smuggling of these two drugs, he
says, continues on large scale.
Large seizures and numerous prose-
cutions are of daily occurrence, yet
no appreciable benefits are apparent.
and without exaggeration it may be
said that for every grain seized a
pound reaches the purveyors and con-
sumers, and that the real smugglers,
who are trading in the life blood OF
their brothers, are never reached" ("
Practically the whole of the cocaine
and morphia that makes its way into
Burma is manufactured in Germany
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
BRIDES DOMESTIC
SCIENCE JARRED

A youthful bride, who is making
her first venture in the seemingly
difficult science of housekeeping,
sobbed over the telephone when she
called up the women's department Of
the free employment bureau at Min
neapolis TO tell her troubles She
asked for woman to help her. Miss
Florence Barton, who has charge of
the woman's department, was more
than usually interested when she put
the receiver to her ear and heard the
sobbing.
What is it?" asked Miss Burton.
ooh, I've just started keepfnr
house said the weeping caller. sand
l dropped a jar of syrup on our par
lor rug. The rug looks perfectly hor-
rid. But that isn't the worst Of 1T
dropped Johns dress suit in the syrup
and 1t is spoiled. / don't know how
can get it cleaned up. Can you send
me out a woman want an old
woman-who will know how to clean
1t all up"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
sPURNED BY MAN,
SHE SEEKS DEATH

Los ANGELES. Oct. Mrs. Alice
Price Logan of Oakland is recovering
today from an attempt at suicide
which followed a complaint to the po-
lice by Franklyn Underwood, stage
director of the Morosco theater, who
alleged that she was annoying him
with her attentions
The attempt was made in her apart
ments, S33 South Grand avenue The
woman saturated her bed with chloro
form and turned on the gas burners
in the room. She was discovered by
the manager, who detected the odor OF
escaping gas and rescued the woman.
Mrs Logan told the police that she
had determined to take her life before
coming to Los Angeles.
Il admired Mr.. Underwood and was
in despair" she said. ''He failed to
return the admiration. Then some one
sent me a telegram to come to Los
Angeles. / thought it was Mr. Under
wood
When I learned of the complaint
made by Mr.. Underwood / was dunn
founded. do not blame him in any
way. 1t was cruel thing to send the
telegram, and / know who did it. I
was discouraged and decided to end
my life"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
SPEED RECORDS BROKEN
BY ALASKA SALMON SHIPS

The speed records for the Alaska
salmon fleet are held this year by the
ships Star of Holland, Captain Gun
derson, which arrived Sunday, and
made the trip from Karluk in nine
days, and by the Star of Greenland.
Captain Peterson. which arrived Sat
urday after 10 day run. The Holland
brought $1,000 cases. the Greenland
S2,046 cases. Although day longer
on the way. the Star of Greenland not
only made an unusually smart voyage,
but Captain Peterson performed the
unusual feat of not only sailing his
vessel into the harbor, but taking it.
under full sail, all the way to an an
chorage in Mission bay.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
j. c. STAR GAzERS
TRACE OUT COME rs

The students observatory of the
University of California, working in
cooperation with Mount Hamilton.
has supplied to observatories in this
country and in Europe orbits and
ephemerides for three comets which
are at present occupying the interest
of scientists of the world
The calculations were made by
Prof Armin O. Leuschner of the uni
Versity, The computations are said to
be the most accurate ever made
OF the three comets two are new.
ewhile the third is comet 1852 ",
known as Westphaps. When first
sighted by Delavan at La Plata it
was believed to be a new one, but
the astronomers suspected it's iden-
tity, and this fact has been estab-
hshed largely through the eomputa-
tions made at Lick observatory by
;. Nicholson and Miss Mary Kidder
The comet appears at intervals of 61
years.
The second comet is Metcalf's, dis
covered September I, in the constella-
tion of the Lynx. Prof. Russell Tracy
Crawford and Miss Sophia Levy of
the university computed its orbit. 1t
will be nearest TO the earth October
8, when it will be 50,000, 600 miles
distant
The Metcalf comet when sighted
was moving northwest 1t is now
coming south through the consteila-
Iions Camelopardalis and Cephus
The third comet is a remarkab BILE
celestial body. It is exactly like a
star under certain atmospheric condi-
tions, and hence was at first mis-
taken for a new planet
Since then DR.. R. G. Aftken of Lick
observatory and DR. c. c. Barnard of
Yerkes observatory have by study
established its true nature as a
comet, distant 54,0O0,000 miles. with
a 54 year period.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
SENIOR, Welded 2 DAYS.
RETURNS TO HIS BOOKS

Lloyd C. Brooks, senior in the
University of California. did not per-
NIT matrimony to interfere with his
college work. for having been mar
ried last Saturday to Miss Vivian
White, daughter of Mrs. Dora White.
2319 Carlton street, Berkeley, he has
gone back to his books. Brooks is
studying commerce and banking. and
will be graduated in December. He
and his bride are living in the Ell
Granada apartments. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE CANDIDATES

The Good Government league in
executive committee meeting Satur-
day decided to indorse the following
ticket:
For police judge--William p. Caubu tat pres
ent In the district attorneys ofhce).
L. Hilmer, Byron Mauzy, Daniel G. Murphy.
Edward L. Nolan, Joseph J. Phillips, Edwin 6.
Bath, Fred Suhr Jr.
The following campaign committee
was selected:
Frank W. Marvin, A. NJ de Vail. Barclay
Henley, j. J. Pratt DIR. J. X. Plinez, Colonel
Joseph G.. Giesting treasurer.
Gordon Carter, year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Carter, 596 Eighteenth
street, who has not been seen since
he attended the Lafayette school Fri
day afternoon. The parents fear he
has run away
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

A joint committee of the Native
Sons and Daughters OF the Golden
West is arranging for a grand min
strel show in Native Sons hall Mon
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Donaldson Jail Term
@ KID by Appeals Court

The sentence Of Robert Donaldson,
formerly assistant marine superin-
tend for the Pacific Mail Steamship
company. to serve one year in the Ala
media county Jail and pay q fine of
5000 for conspiring to smuggle opium.
was confirmed by the United States
circuit court of appeals yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
THISTLE CLUB HALLOWEEN

The San Francisco Scottish Thistle
club will celebrate the feast of Hal
loween with an entertainment and
dance in the German house George
W. Paterson. George w. Miller and
John w. Davidson make up a COM
mittee OF arrangements.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
GALE STRIKES STEAMER,
LUMBER GOES OVERHEARD

The steamer Pasadena. which ar
rived yesterday from Albion. reports
the loss of 10000 feet of lumber from
its deckload. The lumber was washed
overheard during heavy northwest
gale encountered shortly after leaving
Albion