davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
:. a NJ

=. & A. NJ.
m Regular communication of Es-
M q Gambia Lodge No. 10, f. & A.
$ NJ. Monday, Dec. 1, at 7:30 p. m.
wv Visiting brothers fraternalIy
invited.
A. R. HOFFMAN,
w. F. Biggs. w. NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
City Employees Fight to
Hold Their Positions

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

The European powers inspected our
Dattleship fieet-and decided that our
Mexican policy was the correct one
washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
Special Notice TO Mothers

who may be in great contest who may
have friend that is-ha with every 81 purchase of Toys
going give 1000 bonus Here's your chance
buy your Toys and help yourself friend win vau-
/ able Christmas present as we'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
Transport Prairie Will
Reach Here on Tuesday

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
oRpER EAsTERN sTAR.

Regular meeting of Flor
ida Chapter No. 9, o. E. s.,
-. Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 7:30
"a d. m. Grand visitation of
- ~ wEw the Grand Matron. Confer
8W ring of the degrees of the
A Order. Visiting members
cordially invited.
MRS. TILLIE DEMARD
HKEW2EE w. NJ.
MRS. ELLA BEYER
secty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
Score or More Firemen
Hurt In Explosion

Cconuinued From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

Paris. Nov. 29,-French public opin-
ion fayors the determination of the
French government to have an ade-
quate representation at the Panama
exposition. The press dwells upon the
courtesies shown to France in connec-
ton with the preparation of her sec
ton at San Francisco and the warm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
Housewives of Windy On
An Egg Boycott

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30

(continued From First Page.)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22
JOE FINLEY
PASSED AWAY
IN DENVER

Joe Finley is dead. HIS many
friends in Canon City. the Cripple
Greek district, Denver. in fact all over
the state, will hear the news with n
distinct shock. He died while at sleep
at the home Of a sister. Mrs. DR.. lac
OBJ Smith. in Denver. early this morn
ing.
His sisters, Mrs. Ida Bonn. Miss
Mate Finley and Mrs. Andy Hemmerle
received the word at o'clock Mrs.
Bonn and Mr.. Hemmerle will lea.s
today for Denver to attend the fun
eral which will be held Wednesday
from the Doctor Smith home
Joe Finley was one Of the old guards
that made Cripple Greek in the haley
on days He lived there twenty years.
The Finley mine. one OF the richest
in the district was discovered and de-
veloped by him Joe. as he was IA
military called. was a prince among
men and he had a heart as big as him
self. He made friends fast and he
kept them long.
He was n friend indeed. for when
It was needed bis friendship was al
ways TO be counted upon good
share OF the fortune that he has made
has gone to help others who needed
his help. He had his faults like other
men but his chief one was generosity.
The deceased is survived by eight
brothers and sisters. and his aged
mother. who lives in the east He
was 81 years old and the oldest of
nine children. Mrs Bonn. Mrs. Andy
Hemmerle. and Miss Mate Finley sur
vive him here. Mrs. DR.. Jacob Smith
and Mr. Charles Finley. survive hin
in Denver Mrs. Brinkeroff. maiden
sister. and two brothers survive him
in the east
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22
BACCALAUREATE SER
MONS SUNDAY NIGHT

The baccalaureate sermons to the
members of the graduating classes of
the North and South Canon high
schools were delivered Sunday nignt
by Rev. ]. F. Harris and Rev. Geo. F.
Sewer at the First Methodist and
First Presbyterian churches respect
lively. There was a large attendance
at both churches and the discourses
we're OF unusual interest. The gradu-
ates in each instance sat in pews re-
served for their especial use in the
front of the auditorium and were ~the
observed OF all Observers The music.
like the sermons. was OF high char
acter and much enjoyed
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22
and things we're getting desperate for

and things were getting desperate for
him.
AS young. Anleck did not return
home at nightfail his parents became
uneasy about him and aboat o'clock
his father and one OF the neighbors
drove down to Soda point where they
found the bicycle of the missing young
man. which confirmed their belief that
some accident had befailen him After
endeavoring to find some trace of him
without success they reported the
matter to the fire department with he
result already related 1t is a suit
ject for general congratulation that
what might have been a tragedy came
out all right.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22
ResIsnea HI. pastorate Here.

Rev. ]. Franklin Long. Ph. D., who
came TO Canon City recently from Ne
braska City. Nebraska. to become rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church. has
resigned his ministry here and will
shortly leave for other fields. Of labor.
Rev. Long placed his resignation In
the hands of the vestry early last
week. but his retirement from the rec
torate was not generally known TO
his parishloners until a few days ago.
In fact. number OF COMMITMENTS
went to the church for early service
Sunday morning and were surprised
to find tho building closed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22
Children Cry
FOR FlErcHEn'S
e ASTO RIA

Misn Agncss Arthur will be the
hostess this evening at her home on
Tunnel Drive. to dinner party. COM
posed q Mssdames Kahn. Hall. Ray
mond and Russell.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22

iiled the bay seemed likely to crush
them like so much shell. What had
at one time looked like safety to them.
soon appeared to be a veritable death
trap.
The town OF St Michael's lay
stretched upon the shore scarcely r
mile away but those who lived there
could be no assistance to the
stranded expedition. Towards what
would ordinarily be midnight. but
could have been high noon up there.
an opening was suddenly presented
to them through the crunching. creak-
ing ice and they took advantage of
It
The garrison at St Michaels joy
ously welcomed them, for they were
the first boat in that spring from the
states. Days and days of celebration
amply repaid them for the trying days
hey experienced on the water.
A week after arrival preparations
began for the journey into the in
terror. The Sunhower Mining Com
pany crowd parted from the ninety
Boston men and fitted up their boat
for the trip up the Yukon. 1t was
nearly a month before the expedition
was ready to start Shortly before,
the Boston bunch broke up and a big
Swede named Axei. who had been
friendly to the doctor on board ship.
came to him and disclosed the fact
that he belonged to a certain order
Of which the doctor was alo a men-
ber. He asked to take the doctors
place on the sunnower expedition
DR.. orendorff contemplated the mat
ter for two or three days and then
decided to give Axel his Job.
Il had Just gone up there for the
trip said the doctor. "and to get a
little adventure That trip on the
boat and two months in St Michaeis
was about enough for me so let
Axel have the job and parted company
from my Kansas friends.
II aaye never heard from Axei but
I have seen several Of the Kansas
fellows since that time. They all came
back In about a year.
''one morning Just before left St
Miehaels we got up and spied n war
vessel out in the bay. Well. sir. we
were scared to death. We had heard
faint rumors to the effect that Russia
would help Spain in the war and
thought it was one OF their battle
ships However. after ! got out my
glass / was able to make out the
American nag. told the rest OF the
fellows, and say. happier bunch You
never did see. The boat was the
erusier Wheeling and had been sent
up in the northern waters TO protect
American interests in that part OF the
country.
Il came hack to the states on the
steamer Lakma and nearly starved on
the way down. After the fine food We
had on the Hattie l. Phillips. GER
tainly- had a hard time getting enough
on the Lakma. was paying my pas
SAKE on this boat but certainly didn {
have as good a time as on the Hattie
l.
We were fed on what is called Sea
Horse and it probably was just that
1t no doubt had been stored in kegs
for years. You know. the government
requires that each boat carry a certain
amount OF extra supplies. and the
Lakma, running short on food be-
cause OF her unexpected increase In
the passenger list coming out OF st.
Miehaeis had to resort to her reserve
supply. which probably she had had
stored for v.ars and vears
The cook made plenty of dried
fruit pie and that is abou, all we
would eat.
..I NJ. ha.n a.. c.a..t. -. ~. a.,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22
Mene frpn p<nver.

Mas Kate sartor h back from an
extended star with friends In Denvsr.
ne enjoyed : pleasant Wait.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-22
ADVENTURES BY
LOCAL PEOPLE
Canon Man Tells Of Making
Trip to Nome, Alaska, In Early
Day by Small Boat Through
Open Sea
THE FIRST m A SERIES

(The Record believes there are some
good stories OF adventure that could
be told by local people. We know OF
several good ones and we will be glad
to hear OF others. II you know where
we can get a good story Of this kind.
of SOLE Canon City man or woman
who has gone through some hair
raising experience. we wish you would
come In and tell us. We will look 1t
mp and write a story about IT. We
will try to have a story OF this kind
about every week or two.)
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
STATE CONDITIONS
| SLIGHTLY BETTER
Rains and Holiday Season
Produce More Cheerful
Business Feeling

Business conditions in California
as reported by R. G. Dun & CO. for
the current week in part follows:
There seems to be a slight Inn
provement in general business condi-
tions, due principally, no doubt, to
the more cheerful feeling produced
Dy splendid rains during the last
Few weeks and in addition TO this
purchases on account of the ap-
proaching holidays, and the conse-
qNent improved retail trade has had
its effects
The uncertainty caused by the an
flcipated passage of the currency bill
is having lettering effect upon gem
eral business. There has been no
evidence OF the banks enlarging the
scope OF their credit transactions and
the recent changes in the tariff have
oppressed some principal California
Large importations of olive oil
from France are lowering the price
OF the local product.
me Alameda Sugar company has
leased l.sO0 acres of it's beet sugar
iand In Sutter county for barley
raising. Hawaiian sugar deliveries
here in November were only 1,400
tons. The first of the new cane crop
at the islands will be sent to the
or canned pineapple from Honolulu
last month Were $4,000 cases
While there were 10000 cars
1oaoed with deciduous fruits for the
season ending November 80 ii is eS-
timated that 10000 cars viii be
needed to transport the citrus crop
between December 1 and April 30"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13
For Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Francis III.
Leggett. Captain o. Bellesen, at D. M. from
Powell street wharf.
For Coquille river, stmr Speedwell. Captain
wharf
For Eureka. stmr F. A. Knburn, Captain
t; H. Mcclellan, at II m. from Vallejo street
For Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Yucca
tan, Captain A. G. Paulsen, at 7 p. M, from
Vallejo street wharf.
Jepsen. at p. M, from Pacific street wharf
For Los Angeles, stmr NortnIand, Captain
Il; r. Bodge, at p m, from Powell street
For Moss Landing. stmr Coos Bay. Captain
James Bowen. at D. m. from Broadway
For wiliapa harbor, stmr ciaremont Can.
tain ]. bunstedt, at 1 p. m, from Lombard
street wharf.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER IA
For Fort Bragg, stmr Arctic Captafn r.
Lnder, at 3 p. M, from Army street wharf
For Point Arena and Albion, stmr pomo
Captain .. A. Lilleland, at p. M, from,
For Los Angeles, stmr Hanalef. ca,taip
F. |. HANNA, at 8 p. M, from Howard street
For Los Angeles. stmr ]. r. stetsop Gan.
tain C. Lofstrom, at 10 a. M. from povrai
street wharf.
For Los Angeles. stmr Norwood canta,n
G. A., knudsen, at p. M, from Mason street
For Los Angeles. stmr Avalon. cantsin 8
Benson. at l p. M, from Powell street wharf
ARRIVED DECEMBER 13
6:40 a. m, stmr Logan Williams os
days from Manila. via Nagasaki % days- yia
Honolulu days and IA hours: passengers ~
United States government
$40 a. m, stmr Harvard, Jepsen, - bours
from San Pedro: passengers and merchandise
to Pacific Navigation company
4:20 q. M, Br strnr Masconomo Sowden. d
days from haratsu; ballast to Standard OH
company.
q. M. stmr Hanale. HANNA. 81 hours
from San Pedro; 81 passengers and merchan.
disc to Independent Steamship company
11.10 a m sttnr Maverick Srerca~ =.
hours from Astoria; ballast to Standard OH
company.
SAILED DECEMBER 10
9:10 a. M, Br stmr Wabasha. philipps
Kutchinetzl.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-ELEcTRIc SERVICE
Via Oakland Pier

To Oakland. 18th g.. and Berkeley, via Shaftuek Ave-
and Ellsworth ST. Lines Dsily-Frcm 600 O. m and
every twenty minutes until $40 p. m. inclusive then
300 e40 1920, ii 90, ii 40 D. m. u 20 and 20 m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only $40
p. m. 9-20. 1000, 1910 and II 90 p. N.
To Berkeley VIA califorp Street or Albany via NIuts
Street lines.-Daily-Frum 800 a. m. is. 20. q 4O
100 .. m, and every twenty minutes until 20 D. m
inclusive; then 900. e40, 1920, IlO0, IL 40 .. M.
1920 and 20 o Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m. 9.20. 1000. l040 and II 20
Pm
To Oakland. Washington Broadway East Oakland.
ffultvale and Melrose, via Seventh st-Daily-From
500 m, then every twenty minutes until $40 o. m
inclusive; then 300. 040 1920, HOO, II 40 .. m.
1920 and l.20 a. m Additional boats SATURDAYS and
Sundays only $40 p. m. 9.2o. 1000. l040 and II 20
D.
70 Havsnscourt.-Daily-From 600 q. m. and every
twenty minutes until TAO p. m inclusye then $40.
sD0. II 40 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only o 40
1000. 1040 1l.20 D. m.
70 outton Ave. Dsily-s.o0 q m $40. $40. 100 72o.
7-40 500, $40, 0-20, 1000. 10.4O Ii 20 g. m 1900
p. NJ, 1910. 20. 200. 2.40, 320 400, 420. 44O.
5-o0 $40. $40. 600. go. $40. 7.40 $40, eco.
Horseshoe to Oakland Washington Broadway FrultyaIe
Alameda. North Sde.-Daily-Fro 500 Z. m. rs 20
64o ZOO. 7.20, 740 500. $40, o.4O a. r; then 400
p M, 80 440. 800. $50. $40, $780, go. $40, ZOO
To Alameda, Park ST. via Tn ST., Oakland
eco q. m, ego. $40, 1920. If.00, ll40 a. m 1920
pm. zoe. 40 220. 240. $40. 7-20. 500. $50, 600,
$40. 1920 and i1.00 p. m
To Stonehurst Steam SsrvIcs)-t60O. 1910. t7.2O
1900, 1000 a. m, tl20 p. m, t2.Oo, 1900, 1870
400, 500. $40 and t6.20 p. N.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT RU-
REAU furnishes folders and full information
free regarding this hotel. First noor Call bldg.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
THE COTTON MARYrTs

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Liyerpool due IN
changed Opened quiet and unchanged to ~
higher, closed barely steady. net 21sd 10 ID
lower. Spot was quiet. I'd higher at 733
can
Port receipts today were estimated at 20 900
bales, against 81 295 last week and II 243 last
year There were rains yesterday In southern
Texas Elsewhere the cotton belt was clear
tair weather Is indicated for today and Sun
day over the belt. except Texas
The New York Cotton exchange places the
visible supply OF all kinds at > 53s 600 bales.
against 5,s5o,O0O last year. Visible American.
4. 800 900 bales. against 100000. Increase in
visible 0f alb kinds for the week i07 ZOO bales
against 2l5, 300; increase in American visible
1900 against 144.30o. Spinners' takings Of
American for the week were $50 300 bales
against $4,000 last year; for season to date
s, ,995. 500. against 1850 600
New York Is due 10 open Sc to Sc lower
Liverpool, after sleeping the government
crop estimate, evidently regards II as less
bullish than II did yesterday II is hard TO
get up bull speculation. especially at around
The market closed easy. Spots. 15c lower
mlddling uDlands. l3.25c. Futures ranged as
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13

CLOSING QUOTATIONS
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
PRICES OF WHEAT
HARDEN IN PIT
UnfavorabIe Argentine Re-
ports and Light Shipments
Cause Rise

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Wheat prices
hardened today owing to continued
unfavorable crop reports from Argen-
tina and because of a forecast that
world shipments would be light. The
weather was mild. however. through
out the winter wheat belt. and there
were Liverpool reports of free offer
ings from Russia. Opening prices
varied from 1sc lower to like ad-
vance, but later the market made an
upturn all around.
Increased receipts led to only tran
sient weakening in corn. Wheat
strength helped the bulls. After
starting unchanged to Mc lower.
prices rose well above last nights
level
Demand for oats proved slight. The
market sagged. Notwithstanding that
offerings were moderate.
Unloading by holders formed the
rule in provisions, as reports from the
yards gave no encouragement. First
sales were the same as last night to
21a @5c off. with more decided weak
ness later.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
FORM NEW COMMANDERY
OF SONS OF ST. GEORGE

Fifty names were signed to
newly formed commandery of the
Sons Of St. George last night. when
a special meeting was called in Ma
tive Sons hall OF the bay cities
lodges The new commandery will
be known as Empire commandery.
The next meeting will be held Janu-
ary Z. when officers will be elected
and new members accepted. The or
der plans to have Communicates along
the coast that the visitors to the ex-
position in 1915 may be properly en-
tertained.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
LOCAL VEGETABLES
es quoted this morning on the San Fran

Prices quoted this morning on the San Fran
cisco wholesale market.
Potatoes (per ctl1-Delta whites, 75cG$l;
sweets, $1.15Q 1.30; Oregon Burbanks. S5c@
Sis; Idaho $1-10@1-25; Salinas. $1.T5q2. 10.
Onions (per ctl-Silverskins, $242.25;
on street. 25c higher; Oregon, 50. 2542- 30.
Vegetables-Tomatoes southern, per crate,
50Gsoc; string beans, 41sc per ID; lima, 8G5c
per ID; peas, 6@9c per lb; green peppers, 81. 80
az per crate; do southern, per ID, 2Q3c;
eggpiant. 81 per box; do southern, per lb. Al
&c; rhubarb S141.50 per box; cabbage. 81. 80
per ctl; squash. summer. per box, 75c@$1. .25;
do cream, 50@75c; Hubbard, per sack, 20
QFoc: do marrowfat, 60@T5c; sprouts. AGE
per 10; mushrooms, per 10. 10el15c; buttons.
20425c; carrots. per sack. 50965c; celery,
small crates, $1G1-25; large. s1.50@1.T5; gar
lie, per ID. TGsc; cucumbers, per doz, 40G
69ci lettuce, per crate. $l.50W2; caulihower,
ner dog nfG7 --c
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
pnnITRY Ann GAME

Prices quoted this morning Oh the San Fran
cisco wholesale market:
Poultry fper lb)-caiifornia fryers. 1s92oc;
old roosters, l04 I2c; do young, lS420ei hens.
small. 15a I6c: eastern hens 1691sc do young
stock 17Q21c.
Per dozen-California hens. medium. 81 5o6
K. do extra seas; old rocsters, $4M5; young
ROSTERS. ssa7; do full grown. SsQ10; fryers
S5M6. broilers $3m4.5o; ducks. old. S4Q5. 50;
40 young. seas; pigeons. s1.25; do squads,
50 2jd3, eastern hens, $f11l, according TO
size; geese. per pai-. s263.
TURKEYS (per Ib)-Liye young, 19G21c; do
old. 17d2Oc: dressed, 22@25e-
haTes s4dd6; wild, $2d2. rs. geese, white
s262. so: do gray, $4G4.50; brant. S294;
canvasback $5M6; mailard, S4Q6; widgeon.
S2 5OM3
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
HOME BUILDERS ELECT

These officers were chosen by the
East Bay Home Builders at meet
ing last night in the Commercial club
headquarters, Hotel Oakland
President, III. L. Wood. vice presi-
dents, A. G. Rhodes and c. U. Hender-
son: secretary, A. Alder; treasurer,
w. p. Stone.
Among the stock holders are w p.
Briggs. M. Kjelsberg, George w.
Warner, Charles Leber, A. K. Good
mundson and e. l.. Thompson.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
S. F MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage license were issued
In San Francisco today:
Paul L. Sagan. 20. 2s10 Pacific avenue, and
Marie b. Russell. II, 1926 Broadway.
Tomasso Cavoto, 27, 6l5 Marposa street.
and Annina Michienzi, %. 615 Mariposa street.
Samuel H. Kessler. g. Oakland and Mil
dred Wolf, 21. 1851 Eddy street.
Manuel A. Freitas. %. 1852 Turk street. and
Margarete Souehiman, Is. 2119 O'Farrell street.
Aniceto Lacosta. 80. 1912 Dlvisadero street.
and Jesusa Urrainqui %, 914 Pacific street
Jacob waxstock 83. 4224 Twenty sixth
street, and Ellen d. Carr. "a 30S Church
street.
Jean A. Iacau, "a. 731 Broadway, and Mar
guerite 0lan, 16. 534 BGroadway.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
PARK STREET BRIDGE
SWINGS OPEN AT LAST

For the first time in its history,
the Park street bridge over the estu-
ary, was swung to admit the passage
of a boat yesterday.
The government recently threat
ened to abandon the bridge If 1t was
not put to use at once.
Lee Deemier is in charge of the
bridge
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
DRrED FPUrTs avn MITES

Prices quoJed IN traHciseo this morning.
Dried FrnitS-Prunes. bulk basis. crop OF
1913 So-40s. 714c; 40-50s. 6Ac; 50-60s. Sc;
60-70s, &c; 70-S0s 5I2c; S0-100s sc; 100-120s
SAc; 120s and up 2%c. Apricots. 1918 crop.
[. O. b.. in 30 10 boxes, Hattie. Eysporated
spples. SG9c. Peaches. 1913 crop. 5GSc. Pears.
1913 crop. 7G11c
Raisins-The following prices are T. o. b.
Fresno. as given out by the Associated Raisin
company: 1913 crop. per lb-Loose muscatels
t5o). crown. 48sc; 2 crown, 5l3c; crown.
nc. 1 crown, 6c: seeded fancy, 16 packages
71Sc; do - OF. &c; do bulk CSC; do choice.
l6 OF, &c; do IL OF. 5ssc; do bulk. 6l5c; Sui
tanas. stock; Thompson's seedless. un
bleached Sos. &C. 16 OF. 7Ac; IL OF. 5S4c: re-
cleaned. u advance; do foated. NC advance;
London layers. 20 10 boxes. crown. $l.45; 4
crown, SI.63: crown. s.. 25; 6 crown. s. rs;
do l ID cartons si.75; clusters 20 ib boxes.
$3.50. Local representatives of the association
are asking 14c higher, while several of the
large packers are quoting ke under the asso-
Citations figures.
Honey-New crop. comb. 13@15c per ID for
fancy, 10GI2c for light amber and saiOc for
other; extracted. water white. nominal: white;
y GS14c; Light amber, 64619e; amber, o9
51ac
Nuts-Peanuts, 7d7lzc per ID; plnenuts. II
d12Hc: Brazil 1s62Oc; hlberts, 1Sd15c; pc
cans, 15d16Ac; almonds, leM21c and 10dl2e
for hardshell; walnuts. opening prices. 1918
crop T. O. b.. carloads: Budded. f9c. No.
softshell, Ice; No 2. 1115c; california chest
nuts. 2Gf4c: Italian do 5G6e.
Dates-New crop Golden. 6la4F1sc per ID:
Fsrd. 1914 Ollie
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
AUTO AND TRAIN CRASH

Milo Chapman, a salesman. was
knocked senseless and narrowly es-
capped death in Oakland last night
when a Southern Pacific electric train
struck his automobile at Forty
eighth avenue and Bond streets. The
machine sl<idded into the train Bond
was hurled to the pavement His in
juries are not serious He lives at
l024 Figueroa street. Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
WOMAN ROBBED WHILE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

While Christmas shopping in Oak
land yesterday, Mrs. David Hanbury
Banta, widow of David Hanbury,
wealthy Englishman of Vallejo, and
wife of William A. Banta, was robbed
by pickpocket of 500 and a signet
sing, Christmas present for her
4-year-old son.