davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-07
SPORT...
NCOrfMEN
BASE BALL IS WITH U.s.
PUT HER IN THE HIGH
Mayor and Mining Co. Man
ayers Will Open the First
Game on the 23rd.

The first game Of the season in the
Arizona State League has been SEIZED
uuled for Sunday March 90 when there
win be a double header between the
Warren District Grays and the Doug.
las Grays. The game will be called at
l O'Clock and the second game - min
utes later. Delegations will be pres
ent from Tucson, Douglas and Can
anea and there viii be parade
through the streets. Music will he fur
nished by the combined bands OF the
Copper Queen and the c. e A. They
will also furnish music a. rhe games.
Mayor Williams has consented to
pitch the FIRST bal, CAPTAIN John
Greenway will catch It and Walter
Douglas will umpire. Under such aus
picious circumstances it is expected
that a fine game OF ball will be played.
Manager w. w. llawhon OF the Doug
las aggregation is working his men
sJrenuously and assures the local ag-
sregation that they will prove them
selves to be an aggressive anu strong
organization.
At a meeting of the Warren District
Grays last night Theo Frank was
elected secretary and Doctor Hawley
was made physician of the team. 4
slogan was adopted among the PLAYERS
that there be no Grabbing on the UNI
/ res DECISIONS. This the teaps VII
| endeavor TO live up to.
A donation 81 six new bats has
been received by the organization. pre-
sented by Haigler the real-estate man
Bernard Carruthers was notified that
he has been elected President Of the
/ league. Jesse Yoakurn has had a gana
of laborers at work on the grounds and
! is rapidly making the finest ball parl
/ in the state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-07
nANcING AcADEMY

VIII try TO meet Friday night, 14th.
Wal advertise again. Williams &
Acknowledgement. SGT. :
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-07
!, . y y Q Q = y = . = .
THE AMERICANS

OAKLAND, March 6.-In the
, first practice game Of the spring
} season. after ten days of train
} ing at the Paso Robes camp, the
, Chicago Americans defeated the
} Oakland team of the Pacific
} Coast league 9 to 3. Both teams
} were in good form.
. a a q O a a . o . O Q g o
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
HrpEs. WOOL AND sYINs

Following prices are quoteG To-Day
Sheep Pelts feach)--Iong wool. SGc0$f: me
lings good i5125c; sheariings, shaved or
damaged. Zoe. lambs. large. long wool. $50
50c. lambs. small l5430c; milk lambs, 10i0c
Wet salted Hides tper lb)-Steers. heavy.
over Sc lbs. 15c SOUND. 14iac culls; steers,
medium. IS to IS lbs. J5c sound, 14L1c culls;
cows, heavy. over 80 lbs. 15c sound. 14Hc
euils; light hides, 80 to go lbs. 15c sound, 144c
culls; bulls and stngs, l0c sound, Sc culis;
kips. 10 TO 90 lbs. 1Gc sound, 15c culls; veal,
10 to 10 lbs. I9c sound, lSc cuis. calf, up to
10 lbs 1ec sound 1sc culls. Damaged or hair
i0c per lb.
Dry Hides fper lb)-Dry hides. butcher. 10
lbs and over. sound. 28@25c; culls. Csc: dry
hides. murraiDs, sound, 26c. dry salt hides.
sound. lie; dry bulls and stays, sound. 1Tc;
culls, 16c; dry kip, 10 to Is lbs. round. 261ac;
culls, 2pc; dry calf under lbs, sound, 30c;
culls. 2ec; dry calf. under lbst sound. 30c
culls 29c: No. 3 hides. badly damaged and
poorly handled, 50l0c ID.
TallcwNo. l white and hard Tin barrels)
5G5hc: No. /. in cans, 4h95c; No. .. dark,
81. d4c: grease, 263c.
Wet Salted Horse Hides fench)-Extra
large. prime. skinned to hoof S2.7593: No. 1.
large, skinned to hoof 81 2512.50; No. J. me
dun. skinned to hoof, $1.T5G2; No. /, small.
skinned to hoof. I5c9$I.2 .25; No. 1. colts.
skinned to hoof. 25@5Oc.
Dry Horse Hides feach)--No. large, skinned
to honf. s2Q2 %; No. l, medium. skinned to
hoof. &l-10@2; No. /. small skinned to hoof.
50cM&l; No. 1, colts, skinned to hoof, 25050c.
Angora Goatskins (each) No. l. large. not
matted 5ocW31: No. 1. medium, not matted.
35450c; No classed with hair goat.
Hair Goatskins teachl--No / large. 4Oc; No.
l, medium. 25c: kids 5M1Oc
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
ROOM FOR MORE CLUBS

If the fancier will look over the
map of the state or III they know
their counties. they will appreciate
the fact that there is plenty of room
for more kennel clubs and more
shows. Why not a show at Bakers
field, Fresno Chico Richmond or any
of the many good show towns?
Some of these have held shows in the
past. but have discontinued them.
With few good out of town shows
added to what we already have, there
Is no reason why there should not be
room for good championship" cir
cult
Starting with San Francisco, FIVE
show circuit could be organized that
would insure a championship to a
winner at every show. The entire
circuit could be completed within is
days. All dogs would be in condition
and the expenses would be cut IN half
as far as Judges are concerned. Two
eastern "all 'rounders'' could alternate
with couple of good Pacific coast
judges. Why notss
While the Ladies' Kennel associa-
tion of Southern California has not
decided on all its judges, it is
known that Miss Ida Patton of
Pennsylvania viii judge all toy
breeds. 1t Is said that either Mr.
George Raper of England or Mr.
Coates OF Vancouver. b. c.. will ap-
pear on the Judges list. Either Of
these judges would be very popular
Glasses will be opened for pit bull
terriers. and .ns English toy spaniels
viii be divided by color. Entries will
close No.-en,bcr I5
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
CASH PRIZES

Looking over the eastern news
papers and kennel publications, we
see many pleas for the cash prize IN
preference to the ribbon event. On
the Pacific coast this never seems to
be commented on. Perhaps 1t is be-
cause It has generally been accepted
as impractical to hold anything other
than a ribbon show. True, as It Is,
many of our shows are losing propo-
sitions to those who promote them
but, on the other hand. nothing can
be declared impossible or improbable
until 1t has been investigated or tried
One of the biggest reasons why rib
bon shows are held is that many of
our clubs consist of from three to six
men. If we had some good kennel
clubs. to which any fanciers in good
standing might belong, we would have
more fanciers and more interest
among the fanciers we already have.
This would mean more dogs. and more
dogs means larger shows. Another
advantage would be In the larger
number OF fanciers who would be per-
sonally Interested in getting entries.
for all club members would naturally
want the show to be success. The
dues from the members would also
swell the treasury. Our halls. adver-
Using. judges and officials would cost
nearly the same for show OF $50
dogs as for a good show OF 600 dogs.
The cash prizes would attract far
more entries. Larger entries means
bigger gate receipts. One helps the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
KENNEL DEPARTMENT |
WHIPPET RACING POPULAR

Whippet racing Is about to be car
ried on under the most approved prin-
ciples and conducted not only in New
York but in other sections OF the
country. 1t is likely that the first
eastern meet will be held at New
ark, N. j.
The whippet, which Is often called
the poor mans race horse, is one
of the speediest of dogs, although 1T
is only about the size OF fox terrier
In wh.ppet racing the course is gem
orally 22o yards in length and is over
straight track. Very often fences,
bitches, ponds or other obstacles lie
on the track, but the dogs clear these
with very little difficulty
A whippet In appearance Is like a
miniature greyhound or an Italian
greyhound Being only a miniature
1t has not the endurance OF the grey
hound, but in speed can not be
touched by anything anywhere near
its height at shoulder. There are
many people to whom coursing grey
hounds seems cruel. They do not en-
joy seeing a big dog kill small, help
less IdpDlt WITH Wnlppep racing this
feeling does not exist, as the whippet
runs to white flag or towel which
Is waved to him
The speed OF the whippet is almost
beyond belief A good 1S pound dog
ought to cover 200 yards in 13 sec
onds. while bitch of good quality
should cover three yards more, in the
same time. as the dog.
Whippet racing Is the sport Of the
Lancashire and Yorkshire men Of
England. The self same people,
mostly employees of the large facto-
ries. have introduced the sport into
New England. Recently there has
been lot OF this racing among the
society people OF the east In fact,
1t would seem that the Glasses" were
adopting the sport in the masses.
Dog racing became quite popular at
Atlantic City. and there Is every rea-
son to believe that 1t will spread as
popular amusement
Among the men OF position in for
eign countries who went in for
whippet racing were President Paul
Kruger and Dom Paul in South
Africa and King Edward H. The
only daughter of George v has a
whippet as her favorite dog. Some
of the finest whippets In the world
have been shown by Gertrude. Lady
Decies-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Financial Summary

American stocks in London mostly lower.
General Motors company for 1918 reports
3s 90 per cent on common stock, against 17.44
previous year.
New Haven earnings frst three weeks decline
sl21, 900.
Liberals In Mexico rush bill to declare elec-
ton October 26- Postponed in hope Of pre-
venting election.
Chairman Glass says there Is nothing in cur
rency measure that would require national
state bank stock holders to put up additional
money TO subscribe for federal reserve bank
stock.
Tariff conference committee reached agree
ment entire bill except cotton futures tax.
Duns and Bradstreet's report business prog
along conservative lines.
Managers will resist demand fer overtime
rate put forward by trainmen
Government sent out to date ia 150 600 as
crop moving aid.
America reports large block Of Interboro
Rapid Transit bonds will be offered next week
for public subscription
Twelve industriRls declined %
Twenty active railroads advanced 80
Railroads 10S.05, industrials 81 &C.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
j. ?. IS LEADER
IN n. Y. STOCKS
Gains One Point in Early
Operations on Dividend
Expectation
BY CHARLES w. STORMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Union Pa
cific was the most active issue at the
opening of the stock market today,
gaining one point on operations al
most wholly carried on by room trad
ers, who expected an announcement
Of an extra dividend to be made
before night. Canadian Pacific was
under pressure, declining M
The list had a confused appearances.
Among the other losses were: Utah
Copper. st United States Steel COM
mon, "a Tennessee Copper. "; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 3s; International Metal,
"; Illinois Central. y: Great North
eTn Ore. Ia; Colorado Fuel and Iron,
"; Chino Copper. Is; Amalgamated
Copper, "; American Can. h, and
Anaconda Copper. X.
The supply of stocks was small, and
it required but the sale of few
shares to move prices. American
Woolen advanced Is to 23M. Other
stocks which were up were: Chesa-
peake and Ohio, 3s: Reading. "
Peoples Gas, y; Pennsylvania Rail-
road. rs; New York. New Haven and
Hartford. is
The curb was steady. Americans
and Canadian Pacific in London were
steady.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
FINANCIAL NOTES BY WIRE

There were f60 600 withdrawn from the Bank
OF England for shipment to Egypt.
Wheeling and Lake Erie for IL months shows
net decrease Of x5126I4
The tarin bill can not be voted on before
next Tuesday
Pennsylvania railway VIII sell 1000. 900 coal
holdings
St Paul railway will hold its annual meeting
today.
Copper exports for the week ended September
- tntaled 1888 tons; since September l. 20,
s1g year ago q, ,79S.
Chesapeake and Ohio for the third week In
creased S39.2S0
Chicago Great Westerns August gross in
creased $61. .675; net increased $54. .405; two
tnonths' gross increased $19s 800. net increased
London small. with prices. including steel and
copper. mostly lower
Liverpool wheat closed nrm. NGh higher;
corn easy. hMk lower.
A prominent copper producer says he looks
Tor dccreane In stocks Of between 5000. 600
and l0, ,u0o.00o pounds. Closing OF Washoe
smelfer would not begin to be reflected In re-
nnety figures until lstter part Of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
rIonR AND GRAIN

Qrotatlons In San Francisco this morning:
Flcur-Net cash. per Dbl: California
family extra. $3.Jo6iG. bakers extras. $563Q
$40: superfine. s3.y0d4I0; Dakotss~ $6409
5.s0: Kansas. S6G,e.25.
Wheat fper ctl, Cslifornia club. S1.50;
northern wheat. hiuestem s1-e00 621a tur-
KEY red. sI.60a1-e2ls red Russian. $1.5o:
club $3.50: forty fold. si-521a 11.55.
Barley tper. ctD--Good TO choice feed.
81 I-311zG a. 40; lower srades. $l-3o9l.S5 ship
ping and brewing. s1.4001.45.
Oats tper ctl4-White feed. sf.47ia al. 52Ia :
red seed. 81. .e0d2.15. do feed. sI.5OG1I 55;
black. So 151 2. 20 surprise. &1.55@ l.51ls.
Corn .(per ctl)--Prices largely notninal Vel.
low bulk 1851; do white, xl.S5.
Rye (pcr ctI1-$1 456150
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
DEATHS

EoRCRoSS-In this city. September 20. 1918.
Frank q. Sorcross beloved husband of May
J. Norcr0ss. and loving Of Mrs f. Nor
cross of Berkeley, and brofher~of Mrs. Nellie
z. Smith Of Berkeley aud Mrs. $. L. Blake
Of Berkeley. n native of California, aged 5S
years months and 3 days. A member OF
jewel Lodge No 374. F. & A. NJ. and San
Francisco Typographical Union No. 81.
Friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services tomorrow fSunday) Sep
tember 2S 1913. at . O'clock p. m, at Ma
sonic temple. Van Ness avenue and Oak
street. under the auspices of Jewel Lodge
No. 374. F. & A. NJ Remains at the chapel
Of the Truman Undertaking company 1919
Mission street between Fifteenth and Six
feenth. interment Cypress Lawn cemetery,
by automobile
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
RECEIPTS AND sHIPMENTs
Conducted By
Julian r. Brandon u.

somewhat lax in regard to sending
notices of their shows to the press.
A fancier does not decide to show
his dog until he knows the judge.
etc 1t will help your shows and
will interest the readers of this de-
partment IL you will send the kennel
editor news of your show.
Fancfers are requested to send In
kennel notes and photographs of their
dogs not later than Wednesday of
each week. The earlier the better.
Photographs should be clear and not
too small The larger the photo OF
your dog the better his picture will
appear White dogs should appear
against black background, while
darker colored dogs require a light
ba ckprO11nd
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET
kA4- IT, .

Prices this morning in the local wholesaie
fruit market:
Decfduous Fruits-Apples per box: Calffor
MIA Grevensteins, $1.50t2; do, Oregon, $1.T50
2; Newtown pippfns, 4 tier, $i.50Qp1 rs; do.
AZ tier, e1.15@1 80: Beliefeur, 31d tier. ST. 40
Gl.50; do tier, &l.25G1.s5: do AZ tier. 81 a
LIS: Rhode Island greetings. 75c0$1; Alex
anders. eocG$I.25.
Peaches-small boxes. 5o975c; carriers. 7o0
Piums tper crnte}-50@S5c; prunes. 6o@S5c;
do small boxes. Is 050c.
Figs tper boxl-Hlack. single layer, 40065c;
do double layer. 0o@ 75c; white. 30Qe5c.
Qulnces tper box 1-65cQ$1.
PoHegranates tper box)-50975c.
Pears fper boxl-Bartletts. $1.15Q2. 23; do
No 2, 7cc0$1: ohter varieties. T3c4$1.
Grapes tper crate)-Seedless, 65015c: To-
kay, s5I90c; Malaga, 50g65c; black. 5O960c;
Muscats. 1885; CornichoD. e5Qs5c; lugs.
CSC; seedless, 75c9$l; all small boxes. 3t0
Strawberries (per chest)-$2 2505.
Raspberries (per chest-S4l6
Biackberries (per chest}-S4.50
Huckieberries (per lb)407c
Melons--Deita cantaloupes per crate 50cd
si.25; nutmegs. per box, soQSS5c; watermelons,
per doz. $262.I5
Citrus Fruits tper boxl-Lemons, standard.
s6.6oG7 30: choice. s8.6007 80; fancy. $s@
$50: grapefruit. fancy Seeding, $1.5003; do.
seecless. IS .5c@6: lines. per case Sl0Q12.50.
Oranges (per box)--valencias, $4tte
Tropical Fruits--Bananas Hawaiian, 75cM
ff-50 per bunch; 90, Central American. 3A q
4e pa ID; do, Mexican. "a d2c per ih; pincap-
pies, per dog, Hawaiian $l0I2. so.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
-----------------------
POULTRY AND GAME

PrIces quoted 10 San Franclsco this morn
ing:
Pouitry-Per ib: California fryers co0c3c:
cid roosters, l2c: do young. 22Q24c. hens IL
Gi7c; eastern hens, iS0 lSc; DO young stock
22424c.
Per dog: California hens. small 81 SOFAS:
DO large. S6q1. do extra. $SGi1; old ROSTERS
Ss16. young roosters. ss9s: do full grown.
SS1Io; flyers, &56e; broilers $3Q5; ducks.
old S596: do young. $e.50QS.50: pigeons
sl-25; do squads. si.50G2.5o; geese. per pair.
s2G2.5o.
Belgian hare-Per lb: I061Ic-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
MORE DOGS IN 1913

From the present indication II can
hardly be doubted that 1913 will be
a banner year for Pacific coast dog
shows. The San Francisco show was
about the same as last year, while
Oakland made quite a gain. With
good show at Santa Rosa and Los
Angeles, and nicely represented toy
approached. As tSockton Will be a
total gain and the speciality show
will probably be "hummer," it
seems a certainty that there will be
much larger number of dogs shown
under A. K. c.. rules this year than
ever before
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
BRooMHALL's GRAIN CABLES

LIYERPOOL. Sept 27.--Wheat was infin-
enced at the opening by covering with prices
hGA net higher. Easier American cables
were ohsst by unfavorabe reports from ATgen-
tina and reduced estimates from Russia. Fol-
lowing the opening there was further advance
Of hI u on an improved demand for parcels
and hrmer Manitoba offers. Indian offers are
dearrr and Russian offers less pressed for sale
At the close the nndertone WAS frm with
prices Y q " higher than yesterday, with March
leading.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
PoRK. LARD AND on

San Francisco quotations this morning on
pork. lard cooking oil and family beef are:
Golden Gate lard. tierces. 1{lsc;. do 5s. per
So 80; arrow compound tierces, I1Ac; do Sos
s5.15: do los, s7.20: do IS. S9-23; do ss 50. 30:
yellow cooking oil. re; white arrow
family beef, sci: family beef $24; extra mess
beef. s24; extra prime pork. S25; extra pig
pork s29. Califene Tubs, 1iNc: half bbls
iiTsc: / tierce, i1Ssc; tierces. 1lKc: 3
ticrees. IL tsc: ease. $3.50. Cottolcne-Half
bhls. 1ls.e; tierce. IIssc; tiercc, l1isc; IS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
LOCAL PRoy1sroN PRODUCTS

Wholesale prices provision products ara
quoted this morning by Miller & Lux as fol
lows: Hams eastern, 21i9c: California 201ac;
picnes, 14tae; be>on, eastern, 6-s average. 25c;
$40 average, 24c California. 6-s average. 22c;
$40 average. 21c; pure lard. NJ < l.. brand
fierce basis. i2c; best shortening tierces
l0hc; compound, II. II. brand. tierce basis,
loc; salad oil, NJ. l.. brand. SIC; white
cooking oil. NJ. & l.. brand. October delivery
65c: yellow cooking oil. N. ( [. brand, soc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
LOCAL VEGETABLES

Vegetable prices In San Francisco this morn
ing:
Potatoes fper ctl,--Ds.a whites. s1@1. 10;
Salinas. $1.&592; sweets. $1.25@I30
Onions tper ctfl-Slversktns, S1l1.lO: .on
street. i5c higher
yegetables-Tomatoes. o56I5oc per bog. gar
lic 645Sc per ID; cucumbers, b0GT5c per box !:
string teens, 2G4c per ID; lima. ~ G3sc per lh:
peas. 516c per lb; green peppers, 65ec per
box; squash, sumner. 40Gf0c per box: sprouts,
4G3e per lb; long carrots. zoe jer sack.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Local AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
ARRIVALS or HAY

Arrivals Of hay for last week were . 1863 tons.
trife more than the previous week Receipts
Of grain hay have been moderate Alfalfa
continues weak under heavy receipts and large
country offerings Wholesale lots of nay on
today's market: Fancy wheat hay. light bales
$19921. No. l wheat hay or wheat and oat
fl7Q1S; No. 2 wheat wheat and oat, S146
1880; choice tame oat, $17118; other tame
oat, $14N18.50: barley. $12615 wild oat So
G15; alfalfa. $10G 1880; stock hay, sf0@I1;
straw, o0M75c.
EARNINGS OF NAToMAs
From an earnings statement of the Natomas
Consolidated Of California, it appears that
the month Of August. from an income stand
point. was highly satisfactory. The earnings
and expenses were.
August 81 1913
sIoss INCOME $<.S5 300 20
Operating expenses -.............. III COS 80
~ 200 ..--
First and underlying mtge. interest. a. s95. 90
SAN FRANCISCO BANK cLEARINGs
Monday. September 2x So. 35s 399 OF
Tuesday. September %, ......... SIS. .237. .134 70
Wednesday, September "a 4...... s.. POS. .l91 IL
Thursday. September 25. ........ 1896 036. II
Friday. September 26. ..-..... SIS, PAT ,252. 81
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

Nat. SAOAaAS SAtidh ~Ss SoC <S,S ~oS
cheese-Cslifornia fancy nats. II pound.
nrm: do nrsts, 15c. weak: do seconds. lac:
fancy Young Americas, 163ac. steady; DO nrsts.
triplets, l6c. steady: Young Americas. lie.
steady. Eastern--New York cheddars. fancy.
steady. do trirlets. 1714c, steady.
Retailers charged &c pound on each square
Of butter and &c dozen on eggs over these
4uo atoms
Receipts today: Butter. S., 600 pounds; eggs,
"a, TSo dozen; cheese, 50. lo0 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
COTTON PRICES OFF

NEW YORK, Sept. a7.-Prospects q
warmer weather over the belt caused selling az
the opening Of the cotton market today ana
prices were OF to points Port receapts To-
day estimated at 65, 900 bales; last week 45.29o'
last year 1880,
Liverpool due 7ik to 81 higher. Opened
steady to higher. closed quiet psn stea1y 1
net to higher. Spot dull. higher nj ..sS'
sales O0O Including 1000 American.
Cotton closed steaGy. September. lA.leSc
IA 22c. October. 14.05GJ14.0Tc; November lS.ye
Ml39Ic: December 10 SS113.ecc; January.
IL TT0fI3 roc: February. 13.I9@ 13-Slc; Mnrcn
IA s1@p1:. Soc: May. 1886 .96c: June, 1873
ais. .SSc; July, 13.8S@l3-s9c.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET
NEW YORK. Sept N.-Sothing said Ia
money today Posted rates: Sterling exchange,
81 S3oa4 $3.50. with actual business In bankers
bills at ST. s545ge4 $3.50 for demand ana S4.oltS
@4.S1 for 60 day bills.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Receipts-Wneai.
475 600 bushels against /. .155.0O0 year ago.
corn. 500 900 against go. 900 year ago. oats,
C13 600 against ], ,253.co0 a year ago
Shipments-wheat. 771.oO0 against zss oop
year ago; corn. I36, 600 against - 900 a
year ago; oats Sal, 900 against 9o5,ooo year
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Francisco.

dead and it is quite probable that
number of the bloodhounds will be
kept there Indefinitely In addition
to the bloodhounds, the Stockdale
kennels have large number of quail
ity pointers, both show and field trial
dogs
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
PREpARE FOR FIELD TRIALS

Preparations have commenced at
one or two kennels and young dogs
are being tried out for the winter
field trials. The Stockdale kennels
will commence training their dogs on
October ! s.. Somep OF the owners of
field trial pointers and settlers will
make no statements as to when their
dogs VIII commence WORK. bat ono
may see that they are exhibiting all
the symptoms, looking up records.
gathering Information. etc.
SEND IN KENNEL NEWS
Show giving bodies are beconltng
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
------------------------
HAMS AND BACON

San Francisco Quotations this morning on
hams. aud bacon arc: Primrose hams. 1912.
22i5c do 12-I4. 22mc. d. 1915. 22iac, prlm-
rose hacon. 40, Bic; eastern star hams, 1912
22c: do 1914. 22c; eastern skid hams, e3 b.c;
do l4-16 22c: eastern star bacon, 40 2ec; do
8-s, 2sc do s-lo 2Tc: do 1912. 26c: monarch
hams 1912. 2ic: do 1915. 21c: monarch picnic
hams l5i5c; arrow bacon. $40. 26c: do 10 Il,
Is 1ac: medium bacon. 20Nc; 1t d. s., $40.
23c: do 1912. 22c; light medium. 20iac.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

other. and II this is well worked out
it will be seen that the ribbon shows
are an obstacle rather than a help
To the Pacific coast dog ga me-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
NEW YORK BONDS
BAR SILVER RATES

BAR SILVER RATES
LONDON. Sept. 2T.-Bar silver 26ssd. up
1-16d.
NEW YORK Sept. Commercial bar sill
yer. &c. Mexican dollars. 47c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
BLooDHoUNDS GO TO TAHOE

Llcvd Tevis, ono OF the owners
OF the Stockdala kennels OF Bakers
field. Cal. has just had a number OF
the Stockdale bloodhounds shipped to
the beautiful Tevis estate at Lake
Tahoe. Some few years ago Mrs.
Tevts had some OF the finest Russian
wolfhounds in the west at Tailac.
where the Lake Tahoe summer home
Of the Tcvises Is located.
We understand that these are all