davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
HAMS ANp BACON

San Francisco quotations this morning on
hams and bacon are: Primrose hams, i0-12
21hc; do 1914. 211zc: do l4-16, 2Ikc; prim-
rose bacon, 4-6. 30c; eastern star hams, i0-12,
21c; do 12-14, 21c; eastern skid hams 221bc:
do 1916, 21c; eastern star bacon, 4-6, 29c;
do 6-S. Csc; do $40, &c; do 1912, 26c; mon.
picnic hams, 141ac; arrow bacon, s-io. 26l5c:
do 1912, 25hc; medium bacon, 20Ikc; 1t. ID.
s., S-10. 23c; do 1912. &c; light medium,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
FIouR AND GRAM

Quotations IN San Francisco this morning:
Flour fper ctl)-Net cash: California family
extras, So 6O66: bakers extras. $4.65G5. 20;
superfine $3001410; Dakotas. $6.4oG7 40;
Kansas. $8G6.25.
Wheat 1per ctll-CaIifornia club, $1.5o:
northern, wheat. bluestem. 81. .65d1 .67ls. Tur-
key red, SI.55@1. IS; red Russian. $3.50; club.
$3.50; forty-fold, 81 .52ia G1.55.
Barley (per cti)--Good to choice feed. 1.30
al 821h lower grades. s1.25@i.271a; shipping
and brewing. S1.35G1.40.
Oats (per ctl-White. $1.z2il @1.475: red
Corn lper ctll-Eastern TO arrive, ST. for
yellow and $1.T3 for white; Egyptian, wnite,
81 65; Kaffr, nominal.
RYE (per ctl)-Oregon. s1.60@1.65.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
BRoMHALL,s GRAIN GABLES

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 12.-wheat opened un
der realizing prices u lower, prompted by tn
easiness in Winnipeg yesterday. Following
the opening there was further decline o
" to ", due largely to the rain In India
continued favorable Weather in Argentina ant
larger Russian offers. The decline was checked
by unfavorable harvesting returns from Argen
tina and expectations of lighter worlds ship
ments. At l:30 prices were to ~ iowel
than yesterday, with trading dull.
Corn opened Y to " lower on the liberia
Argentine shipments and the good percentage
to the United Kingdom and the easier Ameri
can cables Later there was some covering II
January on the few Plate offers and the steadi
ness In spot
Inda-Further rains have fallen In the
United Provinces aud Punjaub and the croI
outlook is improving
Argentine-W Weather continues excellent. but
harvesting shows a generally disappointing
yield. In view of the deterioration and un
favorable harvesting results the exportable sur
plus is placed at 81, ,000, 900 bushels and oats
at go. 600 900 bushels
Argentine shipments-Wheat: This week
216,000; last week. $4,000; last year, $4,000
Corn: This week. 1850 600; last week, 2, 1885,.
900; last year, 4514.000.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec 12.-Hogs-Receipts, a.
600, slow; weak to &c under yesterdays aver
age. Bulk. s7.60G7.S0; lights, 81. al. 10;
mixed, s7.50@7.s So; heavy, $7.5oG7S5; rough,
81. 50G7 so; pigs, $5.75@7.40.
Cattle Receipts, $500; steady. Beeves
SO. 6099 90; Texas steers. $665 a.. so: west
ern steers, s5.90@7.75; stockers and feeders.
"a. 90@7. 90; cows and heifers, S3. 40GS. 30;
calves. sT.50Q Q11.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; strong. Native.
81. .20@5.50; western, s4.20G5.60 yearlings.
$5.3596.75; lambs native, $6.25@S; western
Sc 245GlS
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
LOCAL PRODUCE
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PR,
BUTrER. CHEEsE AND EGGS

Quotations on the San Francisco Wholesale
Dairy Produce exchange:
Butter-Per pound:
Grades Dec. Dec. 10 Dec IL Dec II
Fresh extras.... SIC 32c SIC Bic
Fres frsts. -. 3oc 30c 30c SOC
Eggs-Per dozen:
Grades Dec. Dec. 10 Dec. IL Dec u
Fres extras: sic 45hc 451sc 45lac
Selected pullets. 45c 43hc 43c 42c
Cal storage extras e5c S51ac 351ke 3o1sc
Cheese-California fancy Oats, 17hc per ID;
nrsts. 17c; fancy Young Americas. Tic; do
1rsts. 15c.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
PROVISION PRODUCTS

Wholesale price list on provision products
given this morning the Roth Blum company
California H. II. brand, zoe; picnics, 121c
bacon, eastern NJ. &. L. brand. $40 average
25c; $40, %. Pure Lard-Tterce basis. 13c
brand, tierce basis. 10c; salad oil. 76c.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
s. 2. MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederic c. Hamilton, 49, 1855 Sutter street.
and Catherine Rowland, %, 730 Leavenworth
street
and Rosalie Borgia is. 435 Divisadero street.
Michael J. Lee, 90, 1164 Ellis street. and
Mary e. MeInerney. 22, "a Steiner street.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
COMMISSION RULE
AFFECTS DIVIDEND
VIII Cause Postponement on
Pacific T. & T. Common,
Says Official

80 commenting on upon the recent order
81 a. tne California railroad commission
%, d ouclng telephone toll rates of the
ac aSllc Telephone and Telegraph COM
phone company says the effect OF
Snese regulations VIII be to postpone
olnloends on the common stock
. me decision" he says. will have
position of Pacific Telephones SlS,-
oOO'oOo common stock and upon the
prospects for common dividends. AT
Pefloolc intervals Pacific Telephone
las peen talked for dividends and has
uau outoursts of activity carrying 1t
rs nlgn as 55 last year for example.
5he present price of % has probably
discounted this adverse decision. The
s@@tlng or the California authorities in
snect subtracts $500, 900 from the net
Earnings Of the company and means a
palance OF almost nothing above the
dividend on the s32,O00.oO0 preferred,
of which s21, ,727, 600 is owned by
American Telephone.
- This decision rules that on toll and
tong distance call rates are to be
scaled 40 per cent and that the time
al4owed for talking is to be doubled.
IN other words, for 40 per cent less
the subscriber has the use of the toll
llne for twice as long. In addition to
that where l5 per cent had previously
peen allowed to connecting independ-
ent telephone companies. the percen-
tage under the new ruling is increased
TO 80 per cents The effect of these
regulations is, of course, to postpone
common dividends"
BORAX TRUST DEED RECORDED
Deeds of trust were recorded in
oakland yesterday conveying prop
critics OF the Pacific Coast Borax COM
pany. as subsidiary concern of the
Borax Consolidated Limited of Lon
don. to the Indian and General In
vestment Trust company Limited of
London, the last named being trustee
for certain bond issues of the Borax
Consolidated Limited. The properties
involved are all the holdings of the
Pacific Coast Borax company and rep
resent three stock issues of 1880, ,00o
sterling, 100000 and f350,000, or a
grand total OF f2,s5o, 600 sterling,
equivalent to $12, 2,000, 900 The deeds
are all more than 10 years old, dating
over a period from 1899 to 1902.
Despite the large sum involved in
the transactions represented by these
documents, the recording of them in
Alameda county at this time has nU
significance. The transactions in
vOlved are many years old, and the
fling of the deeds at this time is a
mere matter of form, and something
before" said w. J. Locke, secretary OF
the Pacific Coast Borax company.
<
DECLINE IN SCGAh PRICES.
A decline of ten points in the whole
sale price Of all grades of sugar Is
announced today by the Western
Sugar Refining company.
TO DREDGE IN AMADOR.
From Placerville comes the news
to the Bush street exchange that 1,20C
acres of land from about six and a
half miles below Plymouth to the
Costumes river, in Amador, has been
bonded bv the Guggenheim interests
which have undertaken to dredge the
great Moraine channel. which is be-
lieved to be exceedingly rich in gold
The Guggenheims are reported TO have
bought the old Ritter bitches, and
work Will begin at once on the dredg-
ing.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
THE COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12.-Ootton due u to
1h lower. Opened steady unchanged to h
lower. At 1915 quiet net unchanged to u
higher. Spot in good demand; q higher at
728; sales 1900, including 1900 American
NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Generaliy fair
weather prevailed over the cotton belt yester-
day and is indicated for today aud tomorrow.
Flood conditions in Texas improving. The
crests of the foods in the Colorado and Brazos
rivers have about reached the gulf but both
rivers have overhowed and the waters have
formed an immense inland sea between the
two rivers near the gulf.
Liverpool cotton closed quiet and steady
Y TO / lower on near, and u lower on distant.
New York due 10 open to higher. The
general feeling is against the market.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY

Agents collect baggage and checks on trsns mr. hc., -
Southern Pachc Company and deliver baggage 70 resl
dsncs They are authorized to check baorsos dirss1
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
| WaIISt.0 Opening Prices
open Q an
Open o an

Open ami Open am
Anal Cop... 7o7s T05x Mex Pet -. 49, "A
Alb & R.. 61% 61% Mo Pac -. 25K %
Am Sugar .102 102 N Central 93 93
Am T & T.117 116ss NYOnt & w 26 &c
Atchison -. 927s 92ia Norflk & W103A 103 Y
Bait & Ohio 92% 92M Nor Psc =. .1073s 107 *
Can Pac =. .2231 223 q Pac Mail =. % %
Cen Leather 24% PAS Pa Ry .-..107s 10I Il
Ches & Ohio 5715 571a Peoples Gas. 116 6a115st
Chic Grt w 11A l114 Ray Con Cop IT'S 17ss
G NJ st 99A 99% Reading ....164 1894
Chino Cop 37A s7K Rock Is Co. 1875 1885
Corn Prod. So SIS Sou Pac S8Ts $685.
Erie 1890. 271z 271A Sou Ry -. 22A 22ss
Grt No pfd. .124 i24 DO pfd.... TAX 74&
Grit No Ore. 32H 32A Union Pac 1924 151 3.
Gug Ex Co. Az 4455lU s RubheS 55M 55et
Ill Central ..l06 -06 U Steel. 56M 561s
In Met pfd. so 30 Do 5s. ...... 99% 9os4
Lehigh val..l4S 14s Utah Cop j.. 4S15 4SI
L & NJ. 1921 132& West Union. Goa 60at
Mex Cent !. 1l2 1121a wstghouse :. Gsls 641t
Sales, IL a. m.-S7, ,000
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
Via Alameda Pier

OukfuIlus
6.l5 645 q. and then Is and As minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m; then $40, 9.15. 1000, lo45,
1l30 p. N. and 1915 g. m.
70 Alameda, North and South Side
6.l5, 645 m and then Is and z5 minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m: then S.30 915, 1000. l0.45.
l1.30 p. m. 1915 and 90 Q. m.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
FRESH FISH

/ Fresh fish (cleaned and iced. T. o. b. prices.
] per lb)-HAlIbut. 12lsc: cafp. &c; catfish.
! l2iac: goldfish. l2lac; red rock. l2l2c; barra-
/ cuda 10c soles &c: sand dabs. Sc: tomcod,
| 12Jbc: smelt 1215c; white bait i2he; salmon
i2i5c; striped bass, 15c; crabs. s2.25@3 per
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
LOCAL FRu1r MARKET

Prices quoted on the San Francisco wholesale
fruit market:
Deciduous Fruits-Appies. per box: Newton
pippins. 4 tier. s1.50Q1.75; Az tier. $l.239
I;3o; bellenower, 4 tier, s1.5ogl i go; do AZ
tier. $1.15@1.25; Rhode Island greetings,
tier. 81. 59l.B5; do 4h tier, 81; Delaware
reds. tier. $1.35G1. 40; do AZ tier. $1i6@
.1; .;2s; Hoover; tier S.25g1;s5 do ~ tieL, 1aI
tier: Sl@1.25 Oregon spitzenbergs. $1.7bq2:
do Jonathans, $1.50@ LIS; do Ben Davis, $l2o
@1.50
Pears-Winter Nellis. Si.5o@2.
Grapes tper crate)-All varieties. I5c0$l.
Strawberries fper chest)-$363.
Cranberries-Howes, $12G13 per Dbl.
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-I.emons. standard
$2.o0Q3.50; choice, 81 '50q5; fancy. $o.oog
$50; lemonettes. S1.50@2.T5; grapefruit, seed
less S304: lines, per case, S445.
Oranges-Naves. fancy $1.I5@26o DO
choice, $1.J012; tangerines. S1.50Q2; man.
darins 81 Is al 80.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, Hawaiian. 81. 5o1
per bunch: do Central American, 3A 64lac
per lb; do Mexican. 214c per lb, pineappes,
per dozen, Hawaiian $1.50G3.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
OAKLAND HARB0R FERRY

A. A.-..a--ES. Mo1oACIC1Es ana -E
hICLLs. From San Francisco, South Ent
q Ferry 5uildin~ for Broadway Wharf
half hour until 900 p. M. inclusive, ther
!s;so p, m. 1000 .. m. 1890 .. N.
From Broadway Wharf, Oakland. fo- a.,
Francisco-From 6:15 A. a.. daily. snf
every bali hour until 8 -45 p. M. inclusive;
then 1918 p M. s9:45 p. m, t10:15 p. M
: for Morning. sDaiiy. for Afternoon.
founday excepted $Suudays only.
ASundays and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
NEW YORK BONDS
Bid.Askk
FrNANuIAL NorEs ~ WIRE

Consos were on lied; money, IND; ac-
count. I'D; Rio Tintos. 71%d. on I'D.
London copper (noon) STEADY; spot EGO los,
OF rs Cd; futures, f65. unchanged.
Lead-f17 It's Cd of IS Cd.
London shows small changes except Cana
dian Pacific, which declined l per cent
The Bank of Germany has reduced the bank
rate from 51a to per cent.
The Peoples Gas win sell So. .000, 900 Of its .
per cent bonds under the mortgage authorized.
Copper exports for the week ended December
IL were 3,245 tons, decrease 2,6a9 tons; month
to date, 9.s16 tons, decrease l,9ls; from Jan
uary l, 359 655, increase SO 0,291 tons.
London bar silver. % 1851. up 1-16d.
London bar silver. 26 1915 d., up 1-16d.
New York silver, 5Sc.
lower.
Paris wheat closed A@1s lower Antwerp
v lower. Berlin Y lower. Budapest un-
changed.
Buenos Aires wheat opened quiet and un-
changed; corn unchanged TO ss higher.
Broomhall estimates worlds shipments this
week. exclusive Of North America. at 1000
600 bushels. Total shipments last week were
II 1900 and last year l.16s. 900 bushels
Ciyearances: Wheat 609, 900 bushels. flour
1000 barrels. corn none, oats SIS, 900. Wheat
and -four equals s61. 900 bushels.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.-H0gs-Recefpts,
$500; steady. to sc lower Bulk. $7-35@7,70;
heavy. s7.6o@7.75: packers and butchers
s7.50d7T0; lights, $1.35@7.eo: pigs, $3.50
l725.
Cattle Receipts. 1900: steady. Prime fed
steers, $S25G10: dressed beef steers. SIG
SIS: western steers, s6@7.75; southern steers
stockers and feeders, s5-5007.50; bulls. $5G
Z; calves, $6.50@11.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; steady. Lambs.
@550; ewes. t4@475.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
TO DREDGE IN AMADoR.
= =
RECEIPTS At THE MINT.

y Receipts at the San Francisco mint
during November were as follows:
Fine Ozs.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12

bio. ASK.
United States |
Or coup 4s.l10% -
Do IS -. 90
Miscellaneous
Ala A W IS - 100
Asso Oil 5s. 97I5 90
Bay CPC IS 90
CCG&E 5s.. s9%101
CGE gm 5s.lO0 1OOA
Do unf 5s OIL p12
Cal Cen T5s S4
Cal st c IS e9Ts1OOJa
Coast s L Sc 95
Cal Wine 5s e5 96K
City El 5s.. SOL. SOh
c G Wat IS 100
Do g m 5s -
Ed Lap 6s. 1OS
Ell dup AVS
FIRST Fed IS. - 1921
Fer q Oh 6s -
q West Pos 80 sO&
Haw CAS- IS = 100
Hon r T6s.iooH =
L TahoeR5s - 80
L Bch G 6s 90
LA G&E IS. 9oE
Do Cor 6s a3
L A Ry IS. I02H103k
Do Cor IS. 9s
LAL gtd 5s. 1OoZ
LAP lcm5s 100 IO2L
LAP Cal IS. 96
Marin W 5s COZ
Mid % G 6s - iOl
Mv& Mt 6s e7h -
MktR 1cm5s S6E
Nat Con 3s. -
Marin Co. SO 65
Peep W pfd - AS
5 Val Wat. 80 52M
Gas and Electric
n Cal P On PAN 26
Orc FL pfd. so
DO com :. 1901
Pae 1t pfd. 7IA 7SE
DO com >. - 107
Insurance
Cal IDs Co.
Fire Fund.
Pac @ Gas.
Banks
Amer Nat. iH2H
Anglo-Cal 7. l25
Anglo 4 Lag
Bnk Of Cal .Ie4
First Nat.
Mer Nat. .21O
Saw Union .24o
Union TT. $3.50
Savings Banks
German ...3275 $500
Hmbdt Say. 1924
Mutual Saw. 70
Security -. $50
Powder-
z l dup pfd o.
Giant Con. So
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-12
Local Securities
!. v. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
s. r. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SAIEsg nFx-EHfRER ID

MORNING QUOTATIONS
BONDS
Rid. Ask Rid
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
FruitaNews Notes
PRINTERS BEAT BARRIERS
CONTINUED from Page IL


the diamond and all but four times
they kept the BARRIERS from scoring.
The makeup men have been chaI-
lenged for return fit and will no
doubt accommodate the whitecoated
nlyhngers of the hydraulic chairs and
Will make them wish they never had
heard of the slug-eating parasites
from the city's inky pressrooms. The
names of the BARRIERS have been sup-
pressed by the international board OF
censorship and those on the roll OF
honor in yesterdays game were Hill,
Williamson, Hoisington. Jay Fried
man, Hutton, Culhane, Daniel and
Beye.
In case another game Is arranged
Kennison. Jones, Grace, Crane, Rob
erts and Woodwork. who were sent
to the bench for swapping at the um-
pire, will be reinstated. Anything on
your hair? No. just dry, please.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
MIDLAND TRAIL IN MOST
FAVORABLE OF POSITIONS
Fisher and Auto Men VIII Never Build Proposed Paved Highway
Is Belief Of Western Governors and EGKeating;
Plan VIII Fall Of Its Own Weight.
GOVERNMENT WILL CONSTRUCT HIGHWAYS THROUGH COLORADO
IT WILL CONSTRUCT HIGHWAYS THROUGH COLORADO

=
What credentials do they bring that
make the Denver chamber of COM
merce executives bow down to them !?
I'll tell you who they are. They are
men interested in road building ma
chinery, in automobiles and automo-
bile supplies and in road making ma
terials. Such a road as they plan
can never be built by popular sub
scription. 1t must come from the
government and one thing assure
you: When the government builds
roads they will build them through
Colorado. Just BE assured of that"
Mr.. Keating is member of the
public roads committee OF the house
and he knows whereof he speaks.
The whole situation is this: The
Midland trail occupies the most STRAIT
egic position In the world for the rea-
son that 1t is the only feasible route
that will reach the wonderful seen
cry Of Colorado and the climate OF
California and. .these are the twin
iodestones that promote transconti-
mental touring. No road across the
continent would be considered which
did not make the Rockies accessible
to the traveller and, It may be assured
none will be built.
Congress is going to spend some
money on national roads within the
next few years. The national high
ways association, of which General
Coleman DUPONT is president and A.
l.. Westgard is vice-president. is or
sanized to see that this money is
eQuitably distributed. Its maps have
been prepared and they have the en-
dorsement Of two score governors and
over half the members of both houses,
OF congress And Grand Junction
and tho Midland trail are on this
system of roads.
SO lets quiet this talk about the
Midland trail being lost. 1t is in the
most favorable position in its history
The Midlan dtrail is permanent and
cannot be lost. And ID is going to
be the chiefest western. road across
the intermountain country when such
roads are built.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

THAT the Midland trail movement
to construct transcontinental
highway across Colorado and
Utah rs now nearer its goal than IL
has eter been before must be admit
ted by all who are familiar with the
new Developments in the good roads
situation. Not only has the declara-
ton that the Lincoln highway route
Is TO be charted through Wyoming
not damaged the local roads hut. in
the opinion OF all who understand the
case, 1t has been of inestimable bene-
fit. The Midland trail will look to
the government and the state for Its
aid in building its line into a perma-
nent boulevard and not to the auto
mobile advertising agents who have
Deen at the forefront OF the Lincoln
movement
Every western governor in Colo
rado Springs, Including those through
whose states the road is planned to
60 nave denounced the plan of Carl
FISHER as an "evanescent dream and
declared that If 1t is to be built n
must Be by government help. And
congress VIII never vote . cent to
build single line but will, when II
o.S w 49, appropriate money lOE q
whole system OF good roads that will
network the nation. Such a system
has already been officially planned
and mapped and Grand Junction oc-
cupies a pivotal place on this map.
The agitation started by the In
dianapolis and Detroit people has
been highly beneficial to the cause
Of good roads and for the interest
they have aroused In Grand junction
and along the Midland trail our peo-
pie should be properly grateful. But
the most authentic information in
dicates that their road will never get
past the paper stage and must await
the time when he federal government
will do the work.
Congressman Edward Keating is
now in Denver and in an interview
published in Saturdays Denver Post
he tells in straightforward words
what he thinks of the Fisher scheme:
who are these men anyway?
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
PREMIER BORDEN OPENS
BAR ASSOCIATION MEET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Montreal, Sept. Premier Bor-
den opened the meeting Of the Amer
lean Bar association here today with
an address welcoming the most dis
tinguishsd body OF men ever gather
ed in Canada. Leading jurists from
the United States are here almost
without exception and some of the
most prominent members of the bar
of Canada, England and France.
President Frank B. Kellog delivered
the annual address.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
SPECIAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting is called for the stock
holders of The Big Park Irrigation,
Land and Power company. to be held
at the office of the company. Monday
Sept. s. 1918, at O'Clock.
S-30-2t ]. S. SHAW, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
PUBLIC NOTICE

A reward OF SIS Will be paid fol
evidence which will lead to the con
viction Of the party who tamperu,
with the switch OF this company ~
the Wye" at the fair grounds on ths
night Of August 81. S-l- II
GRAND JUNCTION = GRAND RIV.
EH HALLWAY co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

Saturday afternoon little Oscar
Owens celebrated his seventh birth
day at the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bart Owens on Pabor avenue.
The little folks spent merry time
playing games. Dainty refreshments
OF Ice cream. waters and grapes were
served during the afternoon. Those
who helped Oscar to rejoice over the
arrival OF this happy occasion were
Zoe and Alice Cooper. Wilma and
Pearl Wesner, lila Foster. Zelda Schu-
man, Esther Porter, Jack Hynes. Jack
Burdsall, Albert Robinson. Belmont
lmhoff and Bert Owens.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
SEARCH CITY FOR GIRL BANDIT

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Sept. 1.-Police
are searching the city for a slight.
pretty girl. about 20 years of age.
the leader of three holdups, who rob-
bed George Brown of money and
jewelry in the Mission district last
night. Two young woman at a win
dew across the street gave a tele-
graphic alarm. but the robbers dis
appeared before the arrival OF the
police.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

The Minneapolis typographical
union may erect a monument In Hill
side cemetery to mark the burial
places of its members. y
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
LOOPS LOOP
IN AER0PLANE;; LIVES
Associated Press.

Juvisy. Sept. IA Fiench aviator
named Pegoud today "looped the
loop while flying at height of
fifteen hundred feet, in an aeroplane
He afterwards descended without in
jury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. Cattle: Receipts
10000; market steady to l0c lower:
beeyes, $50 to 500; western steers.
6.10 TO 7.s0; stoekers and feeders.
5.5O to 7.S5; cows and heifers, 3.c5
TO $50; calves, 800 to 1925.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

The California oil product in 1912
was S7,00O,000 barrels, which was
100000 barrels more than the pre-
vious year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

itor sunday.
w. II. Barkett. pioneer of the
Grand valley passed to the great be-
yond yesterday afternoon at $3.50. He
has taken an active interest in busi-
ness and school affairs until quite re-
Gently, when failing health caused
him to retire from active work.
Nv. II. Burkett was born in Eng
land 70 years ago. He lived In Iowa
before coming to Grand valley 22
years ago, where he has been engag-
ed In farming. He has been u mem
Der OF the Star school board for many
Years and one of the Fruita union
high school directors since the forma-
tion of the union district. The cause
OF his death was cancer of the stom-
ach. He leaves a wife and five chill
dren to mourn the loss of a devoted
husband and father. The funeral
will be held at 2:30 this afternoon a,
the home northeast of Fruita, and
the remains will be laid to rest al
Elmwood cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
Septemher 1. 1e12.

SeptemDer /, 1913.
Miss Maud Carnahan. returned
home from Denver last Friday. Miss
Carnahan. together. with Mrs. Skelly
and Miss Mabel Skinner were rortu-
nate enough to be in Denver during
the conelave and speak in the high
est terms of the capital city during
the gala week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
prices steady; northern and western
mediums. II to 30; slight bury, lG
to 16 y fine bury, IS to I5Ih.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

Trunk straps. grip stra p, name
tags.-Fred Mant1Y.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

Rhode Island Is the only state in
tho union whose improved roads
amount to half of her total roads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-01

Burns Fisher moved his family in
from their summer ranch Friday.