davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-03
DOUGLAS NEWS DEPOT FRONT ST. DOUGLAS, ALASKA

Prince Rupert is making prepara- tions fora three day Industrial and Ag- rioultural exhibition, to take place on the 24th to the Doth of September. Eight thousand dollars is offered as prize money.
 A destructive fire which entailed @ loss of at least s1O.OOO to Go. F quarters, Fort Seward, occurred early Sunday moruiog, Aug. 24. Fire started in the basement ot the large three-story build ing, and before it could be extinguished had burned through to the roof.
 The Liudeuberger Packing company plead guilty in Judge Stackpole's court this afternoon 10 keeping their Ulloa bay trap open and fishing last Sunday. They were fined 5l00 Brick Peterson, the trap tender, also plead guilty and was fined SlO-Ketchikan Miner
 Collector Willis, of Alaska, has aD- nounced that no duty will be charged on Canadian goods coming into the White river section, at least for a year. The Dawson merchants are preparing to take advantage of the free duty scheme and will send in large amounts Of supplies.
 Belmore Browne, a faunal naturalist claims to have discovered a bird in Alaska that "acts just like man." Still, we doubt if Browne ever saw bird that chewed tobacco or stood with it's foot on the rail and told its con- ddences to the man in the white apron. Valdez Prospector.
 James Nellie, recently returning to Valdez from the Port Wells section, says that one of the biggest towns in Alaska will be built at the cut off to Che Matauuska coal fields, and that few people realize the number of men and the amount of work going on in that section. In every bay and cove from three to ten men are working on good prospects.
 F R. Brennerman, appointed United States marshal for the Third division, is a deputy U. s. marshal under Mar shal Sullivan at Katalla. He secured his appointment through Vice Presi- dent Marshall, who is relative. It is understood Brennerman declared if he was appointed he would retain all the present officers in the service and ap- point Harvey Sullivan a deputy.
 Three distinct herds of wild buffalo have been located west of the Slave river. on the extreme northern boun- dary of Alberta, by a party of cruisers under the direction of q. J. Bell, gov- ernment agent at Fort Smith, sent out by the Dominion forestry department. Pierre Squirrel, chief of a tribe of northern Indiane, who was guide for the party, estimates there are fully ZyJ animals in the herds.
 The Skagway Horticultural society has wired invitations toall the cities of Southeastern Alaska asking them to at- tend the Horticultural and Industrial Exhibition in that city on September 12 and 13. Exhibitors are beginning to ! reserve space and everything indicates a bigger and better time than last year Fairbanks is going to send down a bunch of ranch goods for exhibition ! purposes. The White Pass will carry ! all exhibits free. Liberal space will be reserved for outside exhibitors
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-03

Wireless waves sputtering out over the Boring sea are calling revenue cutter to start on a 2,O00.mile race against death, says a Washington dis patch to the Post-Intelligencer. Some. where out of the squadron cruising in the waters of the Arctic circle, fleet ship will be found to get Fred M. Cham mberlsin, a government naturalist at St. Paul island, and rush him to Se- attle in time, it is hoped, to save his life Chamberlain, bridegroom of a year, went to St. Paul to take the seal census for the department of com merce. He was stricken with heart disease.
 Protesting the secret hearings being held by the United States steamboat inspectors in the matter of the recent wreck of the steamship State of Calis fornia, the Seattle Commercial club has adopted a resolution, declaring that such procedure was in violation of the law, aud that the local steamboat service should be investigated. The club also went on record as favoring a conference of it's committee on national affairs with the United States geodetie survey officials and the members of the lighthouse board, with respect to ade- ouately guarding the channels of Alas ka and if it is the judgment of the committee on national affairs after such conference that a representative should be sent to Washington, D. C., to urge upon congress relief in this re' spect. the committee embody that rec ommendation in it's report.-P.-L.
 4 cheap telegraphic service in Alaska ought to pay better than it would any other place else. It often seems that if the people of Che territory were given on opportunity to send letter grams as they are in Che Yukon terri tory the wireless system would be used almost entirely and the old bother about the mail service would probably be eliminated. Wireless systems do not seem to cost very great deal to maintain. Of course if the lettergram system were established here it would be necessary to have larger stafs of men to handle the business, but does it not really seem that almost every one would avail himself of the chance to get around the awful conditions of the mail service. ln several parts of the world telegrams are handled at good profit for long distances at oIe cent a word. Even that figure is beaten altogether by the prices charged for the new lettergram system, but even at the price of one cent or two cents word or even considerably more, 1t seems to be not too much to expect that the mail would at last cease from troo- bling and the old grievance Joe at rest. The U. s. signal corps service never at- eempted to make the system pay. It was maintained for the convenience of the public and the government was quite willing to lose evidently without making any experiments in prices as a private company would be compelled to do if the receipts were not sufficient The Marooni company no doubt has sized up the situation and has found where it appears, at least, feasible to give a cheap service and it may be really coming to pass that Nome peo- wle are about to be relieved from their tiresome troubles in communicating --iLh tha ontaida--Noma Nnoaat.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-03

The fishermen in the vicinity of Tyee have declared a strike, says the Peters burg Progressive. Sixty names are appended to the following agree ment: We, the undersigned fisher men, being desirous to comply with the law in regard to the 'wanton destruc tiou' of fish, hereby agree not to throw away any small fish, and furthermore we agree to report such wanton de- struction to the Ash commissioner. It is further stipulated and agreed be- tween the undersigned that four cents shall be the price for all reds, and salmon gaffed on the side, half of that price" It appears that the men have not been able to sell the small salmon, therefore have been compelled to waste large quantity, which led to the strike.
 Nome had a sort of fall appearance yesterday after the departure of the Senator, says the Nugget. Several peo. ple went out who have been prominent ly identified with the camp for many years and to add to this the sun re mained behind a thin, cool veil of clouds most of the day That is one sad result of life in Alaska. The changes which take place interrupt many friendships. 0ftendmes during the long winter we fight and keep fight ing about something which may be of absolutely negliei be value and which passes away, but underneath it all ie the current of real friendship which is never evauesceut and which flows on steadily as the current of Nome river flows on unnotieed while it's surface is covered with the cold coating of winter ice.
 SEWARD. .-Resideuts of Seward and the Kenai peninsula have been inter- ested in stories sent out from Valdez and Cordova telling of the rush to 10 cate a townsite at Portage bay, on Prince William sound, iu anticipation that it would be the ultimate port fora railroad over Portage pass from the Matauuska coal fields, and possibly the tidewater terminus of the projected system of government railroads in Al aska. instead of Seward. Portage pass wac in use by the Russians more than 100 years ago, and has been in constant use ever since. Capt. Whidby, of Van couvers command, sailed up Portage bay in l794, and Vancouver, in his notes mentions that Portage pass had then been in use by the Russians for years. During the gold stampede to the Turn again arm region in 1896 and 1897 Port age pass was used in the winter season. by thousands of mushers, and has been used every winter since that time. The war department sent expeditions to Portage bay and across Portage pass under Capt Glenn in 1898, and again under Lieut.. Heron in 1899. A party under w. c. Mendenhall. of the United States geological survey crossed over the pass in 1898 also and made a detail ed measurement of it. The Alaska Cen. tral railway tried to locate a possible route from Portage bay across Portage pass, where Seward now stands. It's engineers found that a tunnel nine miles under Portage glacier would be necessary, and that there was only a marrow fringe between the glacier and Portage bay for townsite and other terminals
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-03
PROFESSIONAL
De Piperno R. Hector, M. D.

ITALIAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Authorized to practice in Alaska and outside. Twenty-seven years experience. X-ravs and medical electricity used when needed without extra charge. Nevor ,ontraot. Fees are S2.50 for office and outside calls. Speaks English, French Italian and Spanish
 once-O'CONNOR BUILDING, THIRD ST.
 phora gs DOUGLAS. ALASKA
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-03
IT PLEASES THE CHILDREN

As well as mamma and your sweetheart, when you are thoughtful enough to bring them some four choice can dies on your way home from business. The ladies never forget to drop in and secure a supply of our fresh and de- licious chocolates. A choice morsel like our fine confec- tions is always appreciated by them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
oFFIcEs ANp sToREs To LET

DO rot WANT AN OFFICE. or do you want
70 change your location! We can give you
spsee n the best located and best appointed
office building In the city ct the most req
sonsble rates. Address box 1853. Call office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
CANADIAN PAC|F| C
SHOWS SIRE Moth
Union Pacific Also Gains
FraCtionaIIy on the New
York Exchange
By CHARLES w. STORMS

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Covering
of Canadian Pacific in London caused
that stock to open strong in the New
York stock market today and its first
sale carried it ~ above Mondays
final. Peoples Gas was another firm
issue, opening up Fl at 1854 This
was within rs of its new high record,
made yesterday Later, however, It
reacted
Union Pacific was unchanged at
the outset, then gained fractionally.
Reading shared the honors with Ca
madam Pacific and Peoples Gas by
advancing x in half an hour Mis-
souri, Pacific, after opening un-
changed, gained "a St Paul and
New York Central recovered in the
first As minutes.
Stocks were in fair demand all
through the forenoon, although the
early advances were lost. The buying
of Steel was aggressive at times anu
there was a brisk demand for cana
dian Pacific; Interest continued TO
Union Pacific declined Is and ANA L
gamated Copper was off Is the
majority of the other issues were on
fract!onally, but holding above yes
terday's close.
Cali money loaning at ~ per cent.
The list had an irregular appear
ance In the last hour Canadian Pa
cific sold Under 233 for the loss of one
point since noon, but THIS Fepfeseutoo
a substantial fraction gain on the
day. United States Steel common sold
around Ca which was r. under the
midday, and similar recessions We're
recorded by Amalgamated Copper,
American Can and Reading The tone
was quiet.
Rumors are current that the divi-
dend OF Peoples Gas is TO be in
creased. Another report was that
certain Chicago interests connected
with the relations existing between
Chicago are pooling the stock to
stimulate trade in it so that 1t may
get back to Wall street.
number of issues yere lower, In
GLIDING: Rock Island ~, New YORK
Central Il Amalgamated Copper a,
American Can rs, Atchison y. St
Paul "a California Petroleum " and
Chino Copper Il. u. s. Steel COM
mon began ik higher, then reacted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23

NYTHING IN METAL, WOOD OR IVORY.
FRANK HICKERSON, 004 LAGUNA ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
UNDER PRESSURE,
WHEAT Is DULL
Corn Firm and Oats Steady,
But Trade Is Slow in
Chicago

CHICAGO Sept. 23.-Wheat was un-
der selling pressure early today with
some of the grain thrown into the pit
as hedge against the new crop.
which has commenced to move in
goodly quantity. Northwestern re-
ceipts were little larger than a
year ago and those at Winnipeg were
nearly double those of a year ago.
Trade was slow. The European Wis
ible supply had increased 2,764, 600
bushels for the week
Corn was firm. The weather proved
more favorable for Smelling and move
ment- Longs were the principal SELL
ers and the shorts were buyers
Oats We're steady and the trade was
quiet
The grain markets showed losses
for the day of y c to l lsc for wheat,
u G to 1ac for corn and 15c to 7sc for
oats. Wheat was especially under
selling pressure, and this was felt in
the other grains. The northwest news
was discouraging to holders and a
great deal of wheat was sold on that.
The bears In grain made the most OF
it and they had smooth Shedding to-
day.
Hog products were lower in SYM
pathy with the break in grain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23

Prices this morning in the local wholesale
fruit market:
Deciduous Fruits-Apples, per box Califor
mia Gravensteins. $15042; do, Oregon, 81 rs q
2; Newtown plppins, tier, S1,50@l.75; do
Az tier, Si.1511. 80; Belleneur. 31s tier, 81 &C
G1.50; do tier, $1.2591.35 do ~ tier, 81 a
1.15; Rhode Island greetings 75e9$1 Alex
anders 90enS1. 25
Peaches-Small boxes, 50g75c; carriers, roo
90c.
Plums fper crate)-5oQs5c; prunes, 6o9s5ei
do small boxes, - assoc.
Figs (per boxl-Back. single layer. 40165c;
do. double layer. 50QT5c; white, 50d65c.
Ounces (per box1-e5cM$1.
Pomegranates (per boxl-50Q75c.
Pears tper box)-Bartietts, $175M2.25 dc
No. 2, 75cMS1; ohter varieties. 75cGS1.
Grapes fper erate)-Seedless. 651T5c; To
kay S5eGs1: Malaga. 50G85c; black. 50d60c
Muscats, T5QS5c; Corniehon 654S5c; Jugs.
Tokay sSc@sl: Museat, $4,000; black, 564
Csc; seediess. 75cW$1; all small boxes, 854
40c; Zinfandei. per ton, s14@Is.
Strawberries (per chest)-S2 256t5.
Raspberries (per ehest-$446
Blackberries tper chesti-S4.5o.
Huckleberries lper lbl4MTc.
Melons-Delta cantaloupes. per crate 5OcG
LIS; nutmegs, per box, 40@S5c; watermelons
per doz. s2M2.T5
Citrus Fruits (per box)--Lemons. standard
$6.50@7.50; choice. Sc soar 80; fancy. $50
$500 grapefruit. fancy Seeding 81 SOFAS; do
secdiess, $5.50I6; lines. per case. S10Mi2. 80
Oranges tper boxt S4M6
Tropical Fruits-Bananas Hawaiian 75cT
$f.50 per bunch; do. Central American 81 a
4c per ID; do Mexican, l u a2c per 10; plneap
pies, per doz, Hawaiian, s1G25O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23

OFFICES room suite In Monadnock bldg
Call office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
THE coTToN MApxrT

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Liverpoo was Pig
lower on March and 4G5Ia lower on other posi-
lions. The market opened quiet. 5G51s lower.
At 1915 1t was steady, fAm21a net lower.
Fair business doing In spot cotton, which was
unchanged; mlddling, 7sld. Sales, 10000 bales.
of which 5000 were American. Liverpool ca
bles: .Bulled Clarke's bill and frost cables. :"
The weather bureau reports light frost In the
lower Missouri valley. Tennessee, extreme
northern Alabama and North Carolina while
warnings were issued for frost this morning
over districts west Of the Mississippi valley ex-
cept In the gulf states, At o'clock last night
the weather was clear with temperatures rang
ing from 60 to IS degrees over the cotton belt
Port receipts today were estimated early at
70 600 bales; last week, 81 922 bales last year.
90. 0I0 bales.
Trading in the cotton market was active at
the opening today, and first prices were 12l
IT points higher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23

Sep. 10 Sep.2O Sep.22 Sep. %
37lze 371zc 81 hc BE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23

EOS, Total shares sold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
NEW YORK PRopucE

NEW YORK Sept dressed poultry
l2Gi9Ac, ducks i0113c dncklings Ice asked.
Live poultry firm- Butter quiet. Creamery
extras; Sz9szsse; cTesmery nrsts, 2ss @S1e
2T1kc. Cheese irmer: whole milk specials
1914 @161sc; whole milk fancy. 15%c bid;
skins specials. 1914 4l3 lae; skins choice. IL
6l12hc; full skins. 569ec. Eggs steady; near
BY white fancy, 40q46c: nearby brown fancy.
32G3Tc: extras. 81 "a 35c: hrsts. 2S63Oc. MIX
wholesale price is "a G4c unofficial, n quart
delivered In New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
CHICAGO PRoDucE

CHICAGO, Sept 23.--Potato receipts today
were 100 cars. Values held mp well. Vege-
tables were steady.
Butter-Receipts, 10,479 tubs. Creamery ex.
tras. Sic: extra hrsts. 2siA a 2ac; hrsts 26Id "a
2714c; seconds. 24i5 use; ladies'. 22I22I5e
packing stock. 21e. Prices to retail trade
Creamery extra tubs. 32e; prints, 33c.
Eggs-Receipts, T}JS cases. Current re
ceipts, 15u2Oc: ordinary frsts. 1919 021 nc:
hrsts. 23l2 G24c; extra, 27tse; checks, IOG1lc;
dirties, 12M15c.
Live poultry-Turkeys, 19c; chickens. 15c:
springs Ice; ROSTERS. lie; geese. lac: ducks,
13c; guinea hens. 81 per dozen. Prices to
retail dealers Ia single case lots. EMIc above
quota tions according to variety and size.
Potatoes-Minnesota anu early Ohio. S0d
S3c per bushel. Wisconsin white, T5@S0c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
FLouR ANn GRAIN

Quotations in San Francisco this morning:
FIour-Net cash, per Dbl: California
family extra S5.6046; bakers extras, 81 65(d
$50: super6ne. $3.9o94.10: Dakotas, Sc 40G
40: Kansas s6G26. %
Wheat (per ell = California club. $3.50
Rortne esd w n e6 P'asste rs
club, $3.50; forty fold $l.521a @1.55.
Barley (per ctD-Good to choice feed
81 .3T1s al 40; lower grades, $l.So4l-S5; ship
ping and brewing, S1.40G1. 42h.
Oats (per ctl}--White feed, S1.521 y al So
red seed. s2@2. 10: do feed, $1.50@ 1.55; black
81 s5Q325; surprise $1.5Ti5.
Corn (per ctI)-Prices largely nominal. Vel
low bulk. s1.S1; do white $1.S5.
Rye (per etl)-$1. 4091. 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
sT. LOUIS LIvFsrocK

ST. LOUIS. sept. .-Catfle-Receipts
0 600 including 1000 southerns; native market
steady. Southern. steady to strong. native beef
steers. IS. 5O19 10; COWS and heifers. $465n
s.T5: stockers and feeders, S5.25M7.50; calves,
seas Texas steers $60e7T5; cows and heif-
ers $4.2506.50: calves, $566 Hogs-Re-
ceipts 9. 800. market sc lower. Mixed. S. 70m
9i0; good. $S.J0d905 rough. $7.90@61 10:
lights. $s759e.10, pigs. S8.5OGS.25; bulk
SS.T0l9.O5- Sheep-Receipts $500; market
steady. Muttons. $3.2594.25; yearlings, s5G6;
lambs, S5.5067.5O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
PouLTRY ANn GAME

Poultry-Per ID: California flyers. 22G23c:
old ROSTERS. 1ec; do young, 22d24c. hens "A
@17c; eastern hens, 1fgisc; DO young stock
22923c.
Per doz California hens. small $450a5:
do large. s6G7 DO extra. $S612; old ROSTERS
S4G6; young ROSTERS, ST4s: do full grown
SS1l0: flyers, S566; brolers. S395; ducks
old, $5@5; do young, s6.504s50: pigeons
S2G2.50.
belgian hare-Per ID: 10Glle
Turkeys-Per 10: Young, 23126c; do old,
20d22c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
PORK LARD AND OIL

San Francisco quotations this morning on
pork, lard. cooking oil and family beef are
case. 81 IS; do los, s0.15: do 5s so. %; do SIS,
50 80; arrow compound. tlerces, 11hc; do sos,
&c. TO- do los. 81 20: do IS. 50. 20; do So, 50 so.
yellow arrow cooking oil. re; white arrow
cooking oil. T6c: primrose salad oil, sic: extra
family beef, $24; family beef $24; extra mess
beef $24; extra prime pork. $25; extra pig
pork $29. Caffeine Tubs, 117kc: half bbls.
i1Tsc: / fierce, 11%c; 2 tierces, 1l%c; 5
tierces, 1115c; case $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
SAN LEANDRo REAL ESTATE

IMPROVED and unimproyed Gravenstein apple
and berry lands for sale Write F. WIDE
HASE. SEBASTOPOL. CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
Local Oil Quotations
SALES SEPTEMBER %
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Receipts: Wheat,
today, 2. O32 900 bushels against 5, $50 900 bush
els year ago. Corn. receipts today. 900, 600
bushels. against 900 bushels year ago
Oats receipts today, 9Si 900 bushels against
1888 600 bushels year ago.
Shipments today: Wheat, 9O7 900 bushels
against 3,292. 600 bushels year ago. Corn.
year ago. Oats. today, 800 900 bushels,
against l,95S, 900 bushels year ago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
LocAr. PROVISION PRODUCTS

Wholesale price list on provision products
quoted this morning by Miller < Lux, Inc,
are: Hams-Eastern " & l.. brand. 2112c;
California. H. H. brand POKE: piencs, 14lsc
Baos n-Eastern, NJ. & L. brand, 6-S average,
Is Ne: do. $40 average. 25c; California. II. H.
brand, 6-8 average, 24l5c; do, $40 average
231sc. Pure Lard-M. & L. brand. fierce basis
l2c. NJ. & J.. best shortening, tierces, 10Ac
Compound H. H. brand, tierce basis, 10e
Salad oil, N 4 L. brand 65e; white cooking
oil. NJ. & l.. brand, 75c; yellow cooking OIL NJ
& L. brand Soc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
HANS ANn RAcoN

San Francisco quotations this morning On
hams and bacon are: Primrose hams. 1912
221ac; do 1914. 2215c: do 1916, 221hc; prim-
rose bacon, 4-6. 31c; eastern star hams 1912.
22c; do I2-14 &c: eastern skid hams, % Nc;
do I4-16 22c; eastern star bacon, 40 zoe; do
SIS. Csc; do $40, PIC. do 1912. 26c; monarch
hams, 1919, PIC; do 1916, 21c; monarch picnic
hams, 1512c; arrow bacon. $40, 26c; do 1912,
251zc; medium bacon. 2015e; 1t d. s., $40.
23c; do 1912, &c: light medium. 20iac.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Coffee steady. Oh.
tons opened 3 to II points higher. Rio IS
sugar-Raw quiet Centrifugal. s.e7c bid;
muscovado. 3.17e bid molasses sugar 2a2c
bid. Refined firm. Fine graduated 4.T064 soc
cutloaf. 5.6oc bid; crushed, 5.50c bid; mold A
5.15c bid; cubes. 81. 95 q ). 0Se; powdered, 4s0a
4eOc; diamond A. 4S0c bid; confectionery a.
4.65c bid; softs. No. 1. 455c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23
LOCAL VEGETABLES

Potatoes (per ctn-Delta whites. 75c@$1;
Salinas 81 S5dl2;f sweets, 81. % 80.
Onions (per ell -slyerskins, 90c@$f; on
street, 15c higher.
egetables-Tomatoes. 50Q75c per box; gar
lie, 6MSe per III; eueumbers. 35I65c per box;
string beans, 2G4c per ID. lima. PA M4c per Id;
peas, 546c per Id: green peppers, 2545oc per
box: hot Chiles, 100000; eggplant. 25B5oc per
box; squash. summer, 40G60c per box; sprouts.
4Q5c per ID; green corn. Alameda. 81 G125
per sack. long carrots. soc per sack
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-09-23

RIDE on the Fairfax Funicular Incline r. R.,
rising l.500 IT.. see Bothin Park. Manor
Call at Office for free ticket FAIRFAX
DEY. CO. no Market St; Kearnr 29SO.