davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09

THURSDAY, OCTOBER
For Grays Harbor, stmr Columbia. Captain
wharf. N &
For Grays Harbor, Aberdeen and Hoquiam,
stmr Ghehalis. Captain z. n. Cook, at p. M,
For Eureka, stmr f. 4. Kilburn. Captain r.
81 Mcclellan. at II M, from Vallejo street
For Los Angeles, stmr Queen. Captain e.
Alexander, at II d. M, from Broadway wharf.
For Willapa harbor, stmr Santa Barbara,
Captain +. p zaddard. at n M. from Sec
For Portland, stmr shoshone. Captain J. Fol.
dat At II a. M. from Howard street wharf.
tain Hsnse ana II s'n from srip SmSsr hard
street wharf.
For Coos Bay. stmr Redondo. Captain e.
Erickson. at 3 p. M. from Lombard street
For Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Nome City,
Captain L Hansen, at p. IN, from First
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
For Willapa harbor. stmr Quinault, Captain
]. c.. Walvig. at p. M, from Lombard street
For Astoria and Portland, stmr Norwood,
Captain G. a Knudsen at p M, from Ma
For Coquille river. stmr Elizabeth. Captain J.
Olsen, at 8 p. M, from Harrison street wharf.
For Victoria and Vancouver. b. c.s sfmr
Architect. Captain Nielsen, at p. M, from
Lombard street wharf.
For Grays Harbor. stnr Coronado. Captain
s. stangeland, at 10 a. m. from Fflbert street
wharf.
For Astoria and Portland. stmr Yucatan,
Captain ]. Roberts, at 10 a. m, from Vallejo
street wharf
For Astoria and Portland. stmr 7 b. stetson.
captain G. Lofstrom, at p. m, from Lombard
street wharf.
For Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Yale,
Captain E. p Bartlett at p. M, from Pacific
street wharf.
Fl t. HANNA. at 3 D. M, from Howard street
wharf.
For Santa Cruz and Monterey, stmr Eureka.
Captain A. Paulsen. at p. M, from vallejo
street wharf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
MAN FINDS SIX FOOT
SNAKE IN HIS CELLAR

Stanley Sabotsky went into the cell
lar of his home in Chester. Pa. few
days ago, and saw what appeared to;
be coil of rope. He kicked it. A
big blacksnake twined itself about
his leg. Sabotsky's screams were
heard all over the house He reachedA
the first floor with the snake hang
Ing en-. In a short time a crowd OF
neighbors assembled. The sight of,
the snake caused a panic. Finally one
man mustered up courage to tackle
the snake with club. Several blows
caused the snake to release its hold
on Sabotsky and return to the cellar
The presence of the snake. whicho
measured six feet, is accounted fort
by James Caldwell. a brakeman who
says he saw the reptile leave a coal
car this morning. The snake apparss
emily crept into the cellar to make
it's winter home. ~
Sabotsky has barred the entrance
to the cellar. He says that after he
RECEIVERS from the shock to his ner-s
vous system he may have the courage
to hunt the snake again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
ALI BLACKS SHOW
THE u c. BOYS UP
Visitors From New Zealand
Roll Up Heavy Score and
Blank Blue and Gold
By WILLIAM UNMAcK

The New Zealand All Black foot
ballers yesterday showed us a little
OF their true form by defeating the
California varsity team 81 to 0 on
California field. 1t was great ex-
hibition on the part of the New zea-
landers and a splendid exhibition Of
a stubborn defense on the part Of
our blue and gold boys.
At that, however. 1t can not be said
that New ZEALAND has yet shown just
what they are really capable CT do
ing. Those who have seen these ia
nous men play in their own climes
against the Australian teams realize
that the visitors have still something
to deliver. Their exhibition yester-
day was splendid, but with q little
more combination, which will come
with few more games played, their
form Is bound to be even better.
The visitors simply overwhelmed
the opposition yesterday. The work
of the forwards was brilliant, while
the back field was stll little shaky
In taking and delivering passes. The
work of Sellars. Wiley and Downing
in the forwards was a revelation.
The following up Of the forwards
was a sight. They went down the
field like ball out OF cannon. and
their blocking of return kicks was
great.
Little Dick Roberts was there
again with his eel-like writings and
wrtgglings through the defense.
Hunt OF California made the sem
sattonal play Of the day for his team
by following up punt by Peart, and
when the rebound beat Lynch, got
away for 80 or 40 yards.
Tries were scored for the winners
by Mckenzie (two), Cuthill (two).
Lynch, Mcdonald, Downing and De-
war one each. Stohr kicked q beau
tiful penalty goal from half way and
converted one try, while Cuthil1 added
the extra points on one OF hi sown
scores.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Scotch DistiIIers
Like LADDERS Dittv

Scotch distillers are said to be
greatly pleased with the latest con-
tribution to Bacchanalian melody. as
sung by Harry Lander:
Just wee Dochan Doris.
Just wee drap--that's a.
Just Dochan Doris
Afore ye gang AVA.
The whisky makers claim that it
has already given a boost to their
trade and more is to follow. It Is
said In other quarters that the beer
brewers have had a specially pros
porous season. One authority sug-
gests that motoring. golf. tennis and
other forms of recreation. take peo-
pie into the open air and incite an
appetite for eating and drinking, the
drink most to be desired being beer
or other malt liquor in preference to
whisky or wine. II is said that this
increased demand for malt drinks has
been specially remarked by restau-
rant keepers In the cities and by the
country wayside inns. and that the
old song. Beer, beer. glorious beer,"
is soon to enjoy Its own again. But
that's in England and Scotland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
English Inn Keepers
Called Poor Cooks

Suggestions for improving the
country inns of Britain. about which
controversy has been raised. are
made by Francis Stopford, an extern
sive traveller.
London. he says, thanks largely to
its admirable hotels and restaurants,
has established its reputation
throughout the civilized world as a
pleasure city; and now the beauty of
the British isles Is being discovered.
The cleanliness OF the British inns Is
admitted, but Of food the writer says.
THE main fault is the inability Of
the British innkeeper to make the
best use of the resources at his
household He has under his hand
poultry. vegetables and dairy prod
ucts not to be excelled anywhere; but
he only knows three ways OF cook
ing an egg and one way Of cooking
vegetables. Fish he usually regards
not as food. but as part of the trim
mings of a banquet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Costs Less to Beat
Husband Than Wife
Down in Baltimore
For wife beating. SIS.

For husband beating, So.
This is the scale of prices set by
Justice Levinsop in the southern po-
lice court in Baltimore recently, when
a man was before him charged with
beating his wife and a wife charged
with administering corporal punish
ment to her spouse.
1T was during the hearing OF the
cases that the magistrate assumed
the role Of protector of the inno-
cents" as he termed 1t, and the first
case of husband betting TO come be-
fore him was placed on record.
Mrs. Martha Reese of S56 South Eu-
taw street. who said her husband
cared more for Ioafing about and
drinking than he did for work, testi-
fled that when she taxed him about
his hardness last night he became
abusive and struck her.
Frederick Reese, the accused. was
fined SIS and COSTS
When Patrolman Preth brought in
Robert and Sadie Brown fcolored) Of
1850 Russell street, and said that the
woman was cleaning up the street"
with her husband when he came on
the scene. the justice asked:
How about 1t. Sadie7
Sadie grinned as she answered:
We'll. judge, I guess dats about
right.
II have to protect these poor weak
lords and masters from their militant
mates and better halves" said the
Justice. ..as we'll as the women.
shall impose a fine of SO and costs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
London Dialects Pass
All Understanding

Plain English, it seems. is becom-
ing a handicap in London, and only
the higher classes use it. AS for the
ordinary run of people they speak
half a dozen dialects, each one of
which Is about as puzzling to an
American as Chinese, and yet the
English pretend that they can not
understand Americans. who are sup
posed to speak the plainest. kind Of
English.
Omnibus conductors, with their
"Di1ly benk pull street; railway por-
tiers. whose strident call resembles a
string of high pitched invective more
than list of stations where the train
stops; walters. who shout One hot
pea up the stairs. when they really
mean cut from the hot joint for one
customer, with portion OF peas, and
the itinerant suburban sweep. whose
peculiar call suggests a channel
crossing, are only few examples of
the numerous classes who find plain,
ordinary English handicap to their
business. Policemen are among the
Offenders, and an expert says that
they do not speak clearly because
they have got into the way of hold
ing up their hands to stop traffic In
stead of shouting.
London in fact, is becoming mar
ticulate. and Daily Chronicle repre-
disregard of plain speech with uni
versity experts, was surprised to find
they strongly defended it.
sSome little time ago / was en-
gagged with a Lancashire professional
man who had obtained an appoint
men in London and wanted to tons
down his native accent to what we III
London consider good English speak
ing. But 1t was an almost hopeless
task He could not help saying bad
for bed, bud for bad and hood for
bud
When asked him to say. That
doesn't matter. he would say, Thut
doexn't mutter.
Now by taking him to the other
extreme and exaggerating the London
way of pronouncing 1t like this. eThel
sdasnt meter, got him to say the
phrase correctly But the very first
time he went back to Lancashire they
laughed ar him for what they re-
Garded as an absurd. mincing affecta-
ton OF speech. He told me he felt
guilty every time he tried to talk In
the southern way
One of the oddities of pronunciation
is the difficulty one always expert
crlces in making ont what an operate
star Is singing about. Whether II Is
in English. italian oy German, the
words are equally unintefligi Mr.,
Jones attributes this to the fact that
music is taught by foreign experts
who can not pronounce English, and
make their pupils say "haive Tor
"havc."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Baby Restored When
Child Mother Walls

An incessant feminine wall. just loud
enough to penetrate every nook and
corner of police headquarters. was
responsible for the restoration Of a.
weeping woman to sobbing child
at Detroit. The woman was Anna
Pridko, who appears to be about rs.
Anna had been detained at the
Florence Crittenton home on court
order. but yesterday evening she took
her babe with her and had been gone
several hours before her absence was
noted. Police found her at the
woman's hospital. The girl was
taken to police headquarters and
turned over to the matron, while the
child was sent back to the Crittenton
home Anna, however, soon began
the wall that brought on the reunion.
Judge Hubert of the juvenile court
was called upon for advice. He sug-
gested that Anna be sent back to her
child, whereupon the woman's walls
ceased and mighty signs of relief sup
planted the gnashing of teeth among
prisoners, police and matron.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Rembrandt in Louvre
Valued at 81, 500, 900

Recent estimates have been made
of a number of the most valuable Of
the pictures at the great gallery of
the Louvre, at Paris. The values are
here given in francs, franc being
about one fifth of an American dollar.
Some time ago portrait by REM
brandt, not one of the best. was sold
for $4,000 francs. A short time be-
fore a "Bathsabe," by the same
painter. was sold for million francs.
Among his paintings are the Bulls
Head" 100000 francs; the Dis
ciples at Emmaus," 100000 francs;
the same. sketch. 100000 francs;
est. Matthew and the Angel 1. $780,
600 francs; the Angel Raphael and
Tobias" 100000 francs: Suzanne"
a study. 100000 francs; the Holy
Family sometimes called the Fam
lily of the Carpenter" 100000 francs;
each of the philosophers in Medita-
tion,' 2, O00,O 900 francs, that is 4. 000,-
600 francs for the two; Venus and
Cupid" 100000 francs; THE Good
Samaritan 1000. 900 francs, the
Man With the Baton 100000
francs; "Old Rembrandt at the Easel"
5000, 600 francs; Rembrandt with a
fiat cap and chain of gold. 100000
francs; Rembrandt. head uncovered,
100000 francs; Hendrix Stoffels,
1000. 900 francs; portrait Of young
man, 100000 francs study Of an old
man, 100000 francs; Jew with a fur
cap. 100000 francs; I'm adding up
these Rembrandts. says lie Cri de
Paris. I'VE arrive at u total OF ST.
500 0fl0 francs (s7 5i}(} oO0A for only
twenty-one pictures Besides these
there are at the Louvre, Watteaus,
Fragonards. Vincis, Rubenses. Hol-
beins and Titians, which at public
sale would bring at least as much as
the Rembrandts. Imagination recoils
astounded at the accumulation of
millions here represented
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Two Men Take Blame
For Auto Accident

Municipal Judge SABBATH of Chicago
was introduced to new game in his.
court. called Wheel, Wheel. Who Had
the Wheel?' when two men held after
an automobile accident claimed they
had been driving the car alleged to
have broken the law
Judge said G. F. Patrick, 81 was
the only person in the machine and
was at the wheel myself when the
accident happened" e
Then w. F. Lackman. Patritks
partner in the garage business, spoke
up.
Il was in the machine. too, judge
said Lackman. Il was at the wheel
when the accident happened. Then
Mr.. Patrick took my place.
Judge SABBATH shrugged his Shout
ders and ordered the case over to
Municipal Judge Fry in the speeders.
court. The machine, owned by Lack
man. crashed Into tree and was dam
aged at South Union avenue and West
Sixty-third street at 2 o'clock yester--
day morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09

TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES

TRuNKS-Second hand and storage trunks
the leading makes for sale cheap; LIZ
TRUNK FACTORY. 7o7 Mission; Doug. 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Ship Of Mystery
Sets Out for North

Sailing north to Cook inlet is ship
Of mystery, the little schooner G. T..
Hill. Captain Nielsen. which left TA-
coma recently A vessel Of just 1873
tons. the C. r. Hill is not long re-
turned from the south coast where
she has had an adventurous career
Accounts given of her purposes in
going north are that she is to get a
cargo of canned salmon, but old wharf
rats shake their heads again.
1t is generally considered absurd for
a ship of this small size to set out so
late in the season for the north on
any salmon getting errand. She could
bring back only very small load Of
canned salmon at best, and 1t is sus-
pected that there is another reason
for her departure. Only surmise can
be made. as the captain and crew are
silent as the sphinx, but there are
hints of treasure hunt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
WOMEN READ THEMSELVES
INTO NOVELS MEN WRITE

Women read novels. Men read
them, too, but women read them diff
ferently. They read themselves into
scarcely sentiment or experience
that woman reader of novel cam
mot make her own. The strange part
of it IS that men write novels-the
novels that women read themselves
into and out of. Perhaps IT is not
so dificult. Perhaps women are not
SO complex to others as they are to
themselves At any rate men do
write novels about women, and true
ones. The trouble is that men are
beginning to write novels that wo-
men do not want to read themselves
into and out of. 1t Is becoming dam
gerous for women to read novels be-
cause the women that they find there
in are women that they are ashamed
OF.
There have been all sorts OF women
In novels from the sugar water mai
dens OF Cooper and the equally vir-
tuous. but more 1ifelike heroines of
Dickens to the melodramatic villainess
in Tempest and Sunshine and the
real Becky Sharp. It remains, how
ever, for the newer American novels
to give us the one kind Of. woman
that we do not want to meet. Becky
was not good, she was nearly bad.
but you forgave her or almost did
Ibsen's women are not always low
able, but we are not ashamed of
them. We can dislike the wicked
lady OF the cheaper novels without
believing In her
The late novels have different
more hopeless character. The wo-
man In these novels may be by
product of the times, and nobody
wants to say whether or not she
belongs entirely to flction. First she
must be attractive and second she
must gain wealth and social position.
and that is about all there Is to her
except the way she does 1t. The
things she gets are small and the
cost Is large. and she IL not worth
1t. One novelist mas gone so far
as to pity his heroine and to make
us pity her. We would not pity her
il we ala not know that she was true.
The modern novelist has not the
heart to make FUN OF his Vanity
Fair" and he cannot but feel sorry
for his modern Becky. We do not
understand how she happened to APP
pear Just at the time when women
are insisting more loudly than ever
that they must help take care OF the
world. 1T Is humiliating. Men will
have to stop writing novels or wo-
men will have to stop reading them
until more becoming type of novel
woman can be arranged.
=
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Shipping Intelligence
DUE a. rxrs ro1r

THURSDAY. OCTOBER B
FROM Sydney stmr Ventura
From karatxu. stmr Samoset.
FROM Seattle and Tacoma, stmr Watson.
from Eureka and Arcata, sfmr North Fork.
From Point Arena. sfInr Pomo
From Port San Luis. stmr Eureka.
From Los Angeles. stmr Hanalei.
from San Diego and Sos Angeles, stmE
From Ventura. stmr Coos Bav.
From Salina Cruz. sffnr Alaskan.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10
From Mkt, stmr Uncas.
From Balboa, stmr Lyra
From Puget sound ports st1nr City Of Puebla.
From Portland. stmr Canine.
From Eureka, stmr City Of Topeka.
From Los Angeles. stmr Yale.
From Los Angeles, stmr Coronado.
From Los Angeles. stmr j. b. Stetson.
From San Diego, stmr Governor
\ From Puget sound, stmr Huntsman.
From Los Angeles, stmr Norwood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pub.


John r. RUCKSTELL. c. p. A.. Sd floor. Claus
Spreckels tcaill bldg; phone Kearny 4i5i-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09

young man IS usually afraid of q
girl who IS really worth while.
Some fathers, would enjoy killing
the fatted son In honor OF the prodigai
calf
friends he hasn't got until he runs for
office.
E A woman is as sensitive about q
freclxle as man II about his bald
spot: II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
PORK. LARD AND OIL

pork, lard cooking oil and family beef are
Golden Gate lard. tierces, 14hc: do IS, per
$3.50; arrow compound. tierces, lie: do 5os.
1898; do los, $7.o5; do IS, $7.13; do s. $40:
yellow arrow cooking OIL Csc; white arrow
family beef, $24; family beef. $24: extra mess
beef. 81; extra prime pork: S25; extra pig
pork. 80 Callfene-Tubs, l1ssc: half bbls.
tierces, lie; case, 81. Cottolene-HaH bbis
11kc; 1 fierce. 1lsc; tierces, Ike: IS,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
rLoUR AND GRArN

Quotations in San Francisco this morning: -
Flour (per bbD-Net cash: California family
extra. $5.G0G6: bakers extras, $465@5 20:
superfne, S3.00@4.10; Dakotas. $6.401I 40:
Kansas $66825.
Wheat (per ctI)-California club $147%@
LOO: northern wheat. bluestem. 81. 600l1 81 y;
turkey red, $1.60MI .621a; red Russian, SLAIN
@1.55.
Barley lper ctD-Good to choice feed.
sl.3711 al. 40; lower grades. $1.3o@1.s5; ship
ping and brewing, $1.40@1.45
Oats lper ctl)-White feed. s1.45Wf.52ts;
red seed $2@2.15; do feed. nominal: black
S2.75Q3.25-
Corn (per ctl)-Prices largely nominal Yet
low. bulk, sta; do white. $1.76
Rye tper ctI)--$1. 45@1.50; recleaned $3.50
al. 65.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
SAN FRANCISCO BANK cLrARrscs
THE COTTON MARKEr

LIvERPOOL Oct. 9.--Cotton due 5@7M
higher. Opened quiet, Az as higher. At 1918
p. m.--very steady. nat 7@S higher. Good
inquiry for spot cotton at points advance. at
1853. Sales 5000, including 1000 American.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Country Real Estate FOR LEASE
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

$500 down. SIS per month or nothing down.
$50 per month, buys room nearly new mod
ern bungalow: large lot: all work done: gas
electricity 10: beautiful Steinway terrace
East Oakiand: sacrifice. Call OWNER
Merritt 500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

FOR ssle--AIodern. attractive room house
artistic interior. hardwood floors and stairs,
paneled dining room, we'll finished basement
furnace lot 37xl5o; neat grounds; fine neigh
borhood > blocks from Morton ST. station:
price $1,000: reasonable terms. See owner
at 1901 Morton ST.; telephone Alameda 269.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
PARTNERS WANTED

WANTED partners with $1,000 each with or
without services: will stand rigid investiga-
ton. Can Mt room S33, Monadnock bldg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
HAMS AND BACON

San Francisco quotations this morning on
hams and bacon are Primrose hsms 1912
22c; Do 1914. 22c;. do l4-16. pc; prim-
rose bacon. 4-6. ale; eastern star hams. 1912,
II We: do 1914. 211ac; eastern skid hams 23c I;
do 14-f6. 2Ihc; eastern star bacon. 4-6. 29c;
do 6-S, Csc; do $40. &c; do 1912. 28c;
monarch hans, 1912. 2oc; do 1915. 21c; mon
261zc; do 1912, 25hc: medium bacon. 20jhc;
1t d. s., $40. &c: do 1912. 22c; light me-
dunn. 2O1sc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
cHrcAco GRAIN oprNrNc

CHICAGO, Oct. g.-Opening: Wheat-De-
cenber. S6GS5Kc; May, e1Mc. Corn--Decem-
Der. 6SA @6S%c; May. 70% 6T0%c. Oats
December 407sc; May. 1850.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
INVESTMENTS

YOUNG men with from ST 800 and up to in
vest can't do better than enter the adrer-
Using business; ADyERGRAPH SERVICE
viii stand a thorough investigation. FERRY
ADyERGRAPH CO.. 437 Pacific bldg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
POULTRY AND GAME

Prices quoted this morning on the San Fran
cisco wholesale market:
Poultry-Per Id: California fryers. 2o@22c;
old ROSTERS, 12c: do young 20@22c; hens
i5@l6c; eastern hens. 16119c: do young stock.
20Q22c; broilers, 2S@31c per ID.
Per doz: California hens, medium; 3 Co..
do extra. $S4i1.50; old ROSTERS. $40j; young
ROSTERS. $s@s: do full grown. S8@10; flyers,
S5M6; broIers, $3Qf 80: ducks: old, $493; &C
young. $T@1O; pigeons. 1925; do squads. 81. u
sDzsu; eastern hens. STAT, according to size;
geese. per pair. $292. 80.
Turksys-Per lb Young. 23026c: do old,
f;anr--Per doz: Rabbits. s225@e.75: Bel
,fan hares. &4616-
FRESH AND CURED FISK
Fresh Fish !per Ib)-Haiibut. 10@11c; carp
405c; cstfsh. 10011c: goldfish &c; red rock
101lxlac; black rock. &c; barracuda. Sc; largs
soles. 7uSc: sand dahs. &c; small soies. 4Ql5c'
sea bass. Sc; tomcod. SCI: salmon. l0Q1lc'
smelt. l0c: crawdsh, 25e130c.
saImon-Aiaska reds, 81. 10 Alaska king. ST
Alaska medium red, 85c: pink. CSC; chums
60c; No. tall cans, doz to case. Z. o. b.
San Francisco. Puget sound s0ckeyes, tails
$3.50; hats $1-65. halves. $i0l.o5. {. Q. b.,
Puget sound