davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
SOUTHERN PAC|F|C
STATUS IS DEFINE D
No Negotiations Regarding
Central Pacific, Says
Julius kruttSChnitt

The status of the Southern Pacific
company as regards the Central Pa
einc controversy was defined clearly
Dy Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman OF
the executive committee of the South
efn Pacific. upon his return to New
ork few days ago from a month S
trip OF inspection. He said in part:
II was misquoted regarding the prospective
SUIT to compel sale of Central Pacific. | did
not say we would fight to the last ditch, but
simply that il we are attacked will defend
ourselves. that is all. We have broken no
law There are no negotiations under way
with the Union Pacific regarding sale OF Cen
trai Pacific. We have had conference on
that matter since the dissolution plan was
approved.
The Southern Pacific Central Pacific ar
Pacific Southern Pacific affiiation. Union Pa
cifc simply purchased Southern Pacific. south
ern Pacific ana Central Pacific always have
been one road, with different name for Its
two sections. They were constructed as one
road not two, and there has never been
merger, because a merger was noa necsssais ~
Among business men across the country
found sentiment good. but there Is lack OF
confidence. The advance In operating cost shown
by all western railroads is explained by the
constant demand of employees for more pay
and shorter hours. together with the increased
cost of materials.
I'VE are slowly finishing up the construction
jobs to which we have been committed, but
We have lines In contemplation. The
high cost OF money Is the most serious OBJ
stacle in the way of railroad expenditures.
Universally, the spirit of the people using the
railroads is very much better and more CO.
operative than l have ever seen IL before
and VIII eventually be reflected In the attitude
of legislators
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
WEST Is HEsITANT

At the conclusion of his six weeks
trip to California and through the
west. r. s. Lovett, chairman of the
Union Pacific executive committee,
said:
The west has received good prices
for its crops and is in very pros
porous condition. Speaking of business
sentiment, however, with all of this
prosperity, the feeling in the west is
marked by hesitation. This is very
falling off in lumber traffic The sugar
beet industry representatives, for in
stance, say that they must wait to see
what effect the removal of the tariff
will have. They do not believe that
the industry will be crushed, but they
are very sure that the grower will
have to accept a lower price for his
beets, and it is doubtful whether the
consumer will pay a much lower price
for his sugar. The sugar beet in
dustry is a big factor over the entire
west.
Asked. whether competition with the
Southern Pacific and other lines for
traffic to Southern California would
require expenditure for Improvement
of the Clark line or Salt Lake route
Mr.. Loyett said: The Clark route is
in excellent condition, and our engi-
neers tell us that the money recently
expended has put the roadbed above
high water levels. We are running
over this route one of our fastest
daily trains into Los Angeles, and are
satisfied that the route can take good
care of the traffic
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

I
For Coquile River. stmr Fineld Captain
Lindberg az p m, from Filbert street
For Seattle. Tacoma and Everett. stmr
Congress, Captain \. T. Cousins, at 4:30 p. m.,
nom Broadway wharf
For Los Angeles. stmr Harvard. Captain
wharf.
For Los Angeles and San Diego stmr Yucca
Vallejo street wharf
For Moss Landing. stmr Coos Bay. Cap
tam James Bowen, at p. m, from Broad
For Mazatlan. stmr Jason. Captain Halvor-
sen. at p. NJ from Folsom street wharf.
For Victoria. B. c.. stmr Crown Of ARA gon
Captain r. F. Herschel at ) p. m. from
pier 81
For Grays Harbor, stmr Doris. Captain n.
r. Olsen, at 4 p. m. from Union street
wharf.
For Portland. stmr Nehalem. Captain H. b.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1s
For Astoria and Portland stmr Rose CITY
CAPTAIN o. Rankin. at II m, from pier 40.
For Eureka stmr City of Topeka. Captain
G. A. Harris, at u m. from Broadway wharf
For Fort Bragg. stmr Arctic. Captain c.
Under at p. n from Army street
For Point Arena and Albion, stmr Pomo
Captain O. A. Lilleland, at p. m, from
For Grays Harbor. stmr Centralia. Captain
o. Syendsen, at 10 a. m. from Filbert street
wharf
For Los Angeles and San Diego stmr
Speedweh. Captain n Rosenblad, at l p. m.
from Mason street wharf.
ARRIVED NOVEMBER Is
6.2J a. m. stnIr Nevadan Ryer IL fiays
from Salina Cruz via San Diego ~ hours:
merchandise 70 American Hawaiian Steamship
company.
a. m, stmr Grace Dollar. Fosen Sc hours
from San Pedro; ballast TO Robert Dollar com
75O a. m. stmr Elizabeth. Olsen. "A hours
from Bandon; passengers and merchandise to
Z. 7. Kruse.
i2:45 a. m stmr Chehalis. Cook. 59ta hours
from Grays Harbor, bound south. Put in for
passengers and fuel.
6.15 a. m stulr Yucatan. Paulsen 81 hours
from Portland via Astoria 46 hours; passen-
gers and merchandise TO North Pacific Steam
ship company.
$50 a m. stmr Brunswick Wahlgren "A
hours from Fort Bragg: 40 900 feet lumber
10 Union Lumber company.
$50 a. m, stmr City of Topeka. Harris
2OA hours from Eureka: passengers and mer-
chaudise TO Pacific Coast Steamship company
SAILED NOVEMBER Is
$40 q. m, stInr Grace Dollar Fosen Ban
don.
2:2o a m, stnr 6analei. HANNA. for San
Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOIJLT-Sailed Nov. Il. 4 o. m.=U s
Etmr Sherman. for Manila.
MANIIA-Arrived Nov. I4-Br stmr Den of
Ruthven, from Oregon. for Liverpool.
Sailed Nov. 14-Br stmr Denbigh Hail. for
iHew York
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
Financial Summary

American stocks in London generally frac-
tionally higher.
european diplomats in Mexico urge Huerta
70 yield 10 American demands. lntimating
tneir governments are supporting the United
States policy.
state department has resumed negotiations
with Mexico on basis of elimination of Huerta
from presidential office
Howard Elliott says New Haven will act on
quarterly dividend about December 10.
General Petroleum company of California
passes to control OF British syndicate, headed
by Andrew Weir of Weir & Co of London.
Former President Taft in lecture before
National Geographic society at Washington
says wax with this country is the last thing
Japan desires.
Bradstreets reports 305 business failures In
u tnited States this week, against 241 last week.
week
Sugar planters face estimated loss of more
than SIC. 600 through failure TO move crop
unless the southern Pacific strike is soon
kettl led
Twelve industrials advanced $50.
Twenty active rails advanced SIC
Rails, $103.3S Industrials, $77.25.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

dogs and two bitches, all chocolate. by
Thunderstorm Masher. Alpine Hall
Vera whelped five, three dogs, two
blacks. two gray sables and one
orange. by their imported dog Gala
bar. Calabar has won in England and
won the first time out at the recent
toy dog show He is placed at stud
and should be used out here. His
puppies are small. but strong and
healthy.
G. w. Luce and DIR. George A. Spen-
GER bred a bitch to Wenuchus Bike
this week. Doctor Spencer is adver-
tising some pups by Bike. and the
doctor describes them as future prize
winners
Mrs George f. owens English bull
dog, Spraguelow Biddy. has been sent
up to Ch. Dundee Swasher. Sprague-
low Biddy was bred by the Sprague-
low kennels and was shown at Oak
land last December.
Potlich kennels Potlatch Lulu
whelped five pups this week by YaL-
kee Doodle Dick They are reported a
nice litter and all doing well.
For the last month or so / have
been asked often the difference in the
age of Champion Mackworth Berthe,
Champion Dundee Swasher and
Champion Khartoum. Through some
mistake, Dundee Swasher has been
made out to be an old dog. The rea-
son Mr.. Korbel. the owner of both
Swasher and BERTHE at that time,
stopped showing Swasher was to al
low BERTHE to win his championship
without having to compete against
Swasher every time figuring that it
was useless having his own dogs beat
each other. Swasher was already a
champion. having won his champion
ship in the east before coming to the
coast, and keeping him out of COM
petition made clear sailing for Bertie.
The only time Swasher and BERTHE
met was at Los Angeles one year ago.
under the bulldog expert, Alfred Del
mont. and Swasher won. Khartoum.
132365. whelped March 81, 1907: Dun
dee Swasher. 129161. whelped Decem-
Der 6. 1907: Mackworth BERTHE, 147095,
whelped January 29, 1908. BERTHE is
one month younger than Swasher.
and Khartoum is nine months older
than Swasher and 10 months older
than BERTHE.
Inc Specldlty SNOW is on. Inere
will be at least six breeds. repre-
sented during the holidays In De-
cember. 1t will be success if the
right persons are behind it, The city
will be full of visitors. and we prom
ise you the names of those interested
soon.
Mrs Mandy. in her report of the toy
dog show, says: About 10 feet square
was given to one kennel. and another
stretched clear across the ballroom. .
Quite true, and other dogs were put
in an adjoining room, off the main
floor. and breeds were scattered about
instead of being kept together. and
dogs OF more value than those that
had the prominent positions. Decora-
tions are all very fine. but wasn't this
a dog show?
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

DUN,S CALIFORNIA REPORT

r. G. Dun & Co.'S report of con-
ditions in California for the current
week show that overland shipments
of deciduous fruits for the season to
date are 1862 cars, valued, according
to the estimate of the manager of the
California Fruit Distributors, at s1S,-
100000 The California walnut crop
is 22,s00.000 pounds, or more than
one-third Of the worlds crop. Dam
age to the state crop this year is
given at 20 per cent.
October imports at San Francisco
from the Hawaiian islands were 1885,
e61 cases of pineapples and 5000 tons
of raw sugar A beet sugarie near
Sacramento has closed down and the
10000 acres used for beets will be
given over to barley. Cotton ship
ments to Japan last month were un-
usually large, amounting to more
than $4,000 bales. One vessel alone
took 1881 bales, valued at more than
81. 100000. California oil shipments
last month embraced 16.o00.0o0 gall
Ions refined to the orient and $4,000
600 gallons fuel oil to other distant
markets by the water routes. These
are the largest monthly totals of rec
ord.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
=
LOCAL SECURITIES FIRM

Local securities held fairly firm on
the San Francisco Stock and Bond
exchange this morning and the ses-
sion closed with listed bond sales to-
falling par value of $1,000. and 80
shares of listed stocks transferred.
Pacific Gas Improvement As at SIS and
California Wine 5s at S96 were the
leaders. Pacific Lighting preferred
at $72.75 and Northern California
Power at SIS were the stock attrac-
tionS.
Petroleum showed weakness, the
bonds selling at s53.62s. with s5S 20
bid at the close, while $3.50 was bid
and SO asked for the stock. Western
Pacific SIS remained firm at $76. so.
There was no demand for other Sc
curities in this class
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
POSTMASTER PLANS TO
HASTEN OCEAN MAILS

Postmaster Charles w. Fay has
under consideration another plan to
facilitate the handling of mail arriv-
ing at this point on trans Pacific
steamers. Launches will be sent out
to meet the steamers and take off the
mail before the quarantine and other
port officials board the vessels. as is
done at New York
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
BhooMHALTs GRAIN CABLES

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15.-The easier Amer
lean cables yesterday and the expectations OF
American shipments this week as shown by
Bradstreet's and the bearish Modern Miller's
report were Offset here by hrmer Manitoba
offers and as result the opening was steady
and unchanged. Following the opening there
was free covering at the weekend, prompted by
hrmer Argentine offers Of new crop. firmer
Russian offers and private reports here from
Argentina Of excessive rains in the north
There Is good continental demand for nearby
arrivals and France and Italy are bidding
higher At the close the market was steady
with prices A9as higher than yesterday.
Corn opened unchanged. The steadness IN
America Offset here by large arrivals
which freely offered at Sd decline Fol-
lowing the opening there was decline Of I'D
on the heavy stocks and generally favorable
European crop advices.
Private Argentine cables from q prominent
interest states that heavy rains have fallen
In the north with the weather unsettled, while
in the south 1t Is still dry In parts Harvesting
Is about to commence in the north
Russian cable-0wing to light shipments Of
wheat owners of steamers are loading barley
in order TO vacate the ports before the close OF
navigation. and this loading is being done at
concession to shippers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
CHINESE OFFICIAL HERE
ON TOUR OF NATION

Frank NJ. Lee. New York born Chi
nese and now secretary Of foreign
affairs for the province of Kwang-
tung, of which Canton is the capital,
is in San Francisco on tour of the
United States. He is one of the first
Chinese from America to take out
citizenship papers in the Chung Hwa
republic.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
COMMITTEE CONSIDERING
DIRECT FERRY PLANS

The committee in charge Of plans
to place in commission a direct ferry
between Point Richmond and Nc
Nears point, Marin county, Is meeting
today at the Hotel Oakland. This
committee Is composed of represent
atives of civic bodies of Alameda,
Contra Costa and Marin counties.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
m. Th. californin ana HawaIlan sugar Refnina
MAN SHOT ACCIDENTALLY

Henry Holman. saloon keeper,
tfying at e1404 Eighth street. Oakland.
WAS aeridentafIy shot in the left leg
by a % caiiber revolver last night
when the weapon fell off a shelf in
his saloon at Seventh and Wood
streets. He was treated at the
emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
FINANCIAL NOTES By WIRE

London consols unchanged Money 72 11-1e,
account 72K. Rio Tintos TOY. OF "a
New York silver. 59%c London silver,
27 g. 18d.
Liverpool wheat closed steady, h@M up.
Corn weak. VI lower
Paris closed u up. Berlin unchanged. Buda-
pest % lower.
The Financial Bulletin says that the French
cabinet approves the plan for the new $780,
600 900 issue OF 3 per cent rentes.
Senator Weeks expects the currency bin to
pass by January IS.
Bethlehem Steel company lays OF 1000 men
in structural plant. first time in six years.
Seaboard Air Line first week in November
increased $33, TOP. From July / increased
$12O, 722.
100000 bales for the period. This makes
total Of 10, ,450,0On
Clearances: Wheat 435, ,000 -four 23 COO
corn 11.000. oats 1900. Wheat and nour
equals 539, 900 bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
Local Oil Quotations
Shipping intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l.

DUE AT THIS PORT
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is
From Balboa, stmr Oberon.
From Les Angeles, stmr Rose City
From San Diego and Los Angeles, stmi
Prom Coquile River. stmr Brooklyn.
From Los Angeles. stmr Yosemite.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16
From Shanghai, stmr Niagara.
Prom Seattle. stmr Governor
From Grays HarbOr stmr Tamalpais.
From Portland, stmr San Ramon.
FROM Coquille River. stmr Speedwel.
FROM Eureka. stmr Phoenix
Prom Mendocino. stmr Sea Foam.
From Santa Cruz stmr Eureka.
From Los Angeles. stmr Centralis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
RECEIPTs AND sHIp1ENrs

CHICAGO. Nov. 1J.-Receipts: Flour-To-
day, n 900. last week Al 900; last year. 20.-
last year. 123. 900. Corn-Today. $4,000; last
week, 10000: last year. 2l5.000. Oats
Today. $4,000; last week, 29S 900: last year.
497. 900.
shipments: Flour Today. q, 900; last week,
10. 900; last year. n 600 Wheat-Today, 81.
600: last week. 5000; last year, 10000 Corn
To-day. 100 900; last week, 1O4 900: last year.
III. 600 Oats-Today. 1000; last week.
427, 600; last rear. 1,067 ,000
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
Hay. FEED AND MEAL

Receipts of hay for last week were ,447
tons.
wholesale prices on carload lots Of hay on
today's market: Fancy wheat hay. light bales.
S19G21; No. I wheat or wheat and oat, $17@
iS. No wheat or wheat and oat $140116 so.
choice tame oat, $17MlS; other tame oat SI4
a m16 so; barley, $12d15; alfalfa. $l0@13 so;
stock hay, $10@11.50; straw, 50@T5c.
Feea tper ton)--Bran. $24@24.50 for white
s23M23 90 for red; mddlings. S2g633. shorts
SEA %; rolled barley. s2sa2s; cornmeal
SAL 5o@42 so; cracked corn. $41 .50@ 80; al
Meal tper ton)-Oilcake. 20 ton lots. $ss; 10
tons aS3 30: s TONS $34: less than 5 tons.
sS4 10: cocoanut, carload lots. $40; do, 10 tons
100: do tons. $3.50: do small lots. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
rrouR AND aRArN

Quotations In San Francisco this morning.
Flour (per bbl)-Net cash: California family
extras SIS 6O@6; bakers extras, S465R5. 20:
superfne. s39o@4-i0; Dakotas. $6.40@ 40:
Kansas. $6D6.25.
Wheat (per ctD-Californta club S1.45M
i46E; northern wheat. bluestem, 81 806I
1875; Turkey red. $1.55@1.6 red Russian.
e1.45d1.46A; club. $1.4501 46A; forty-fold.
&1.6061. .52h.
Barley tper ctl)--Good to choice feed. s1.30
al. 1.321l; lower grades, $1.25 5@1. .27la; shipping
and brewing. $1.35@1.40.
Oats tper ctI-white feed. $1.37@ 61.45;
red seed, s2.1o@2.2o; black. $2.T5@3.
Corn tper ctD--Yeliow. bulk. S1-7s: do
white $f.79: Egyptian white. s1.6591.70.
Rye (per etD-$1. 4501.50; recleaned. $1.57h
n. .62h.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
o.. DaIED FRUITS AND NUTS

prices quoted In San Francisco this morning:
Dried Fruits-Prunes, bulk basis. crop Of
isis; ea so,4os a. nc; 4o-5os; eHc: 5o-eos, &c Sc;
oo-tos. &c: 70S0s. 51ac; S0-1O0s, &c; 100-i2Os.
sAc; l20s and up. 2%c; apricots. 1913 crop.
I. 9. o., In 30 lb boxes. 11@141ac; evaporateo
apples. S0ec; peaches, 1913 crop, 5@Sc; pears.
1913 crop, 1Qflc.
Kalsins-F. o. b. Fresno. 1912 crop: Loose
muscatels. 5K 05Xc per ID for crown. $40
LOT .a crown. 54c for crown and 4Kc for
for choice.
Do 1913 crop: Seeded fancy No. ls. 7Ac;
40 bulk, SIC; choice. 6hc: do bulk. 6hc;
! crown. loose. 5Ac; crown. 5ssc; 2 crown.
obc; ungraded. 51sc; London layer. crown,
<z.50.
Honey--New crop. comb, 1smlsc per ID for
fancy l0G12c for light amber and sqloc
LOT otner; extracted. water white. nominal; |;
5Q6c.
olsM lMsnMts-reanuts. 7a71ac per lb; pinenuts. II
Wl<hc: Brazil. 1S@2oc: hlberts, 13@ loc pc
cans; Io1l61sc; almonds. 16Q21c and l0gl2c
crop 7. Q. B., carloads: Budded, lee; No l
soft she'll 16c; No. 2. 1115c; California chest
nuts. 5G l0c; Italian do, ~ @9c.
Fard, 91z Q11c
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
THE COTTON MARKEr

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 15.--Cotton due Al. to 6
higher. Opened " to IN higher. Closed
quiet QUIET higher at s7.54. Sales eooo. includ- iu
fng 5000 American.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--New York due to
open 5 to on Sentiment here is more bull
ish on the evidences OF a big consumption and
decrease in crop movement In parts OF the
eastern belt. Port receipts today estimated at
81. 1000 bales. Last week. 75,30S: last year.
TITO.
The weather over the belt yesterday was
part cloudy to clear, with temperatures last
night ranging from 58 to 20. Fair weather
will prevail over the Carolinas and West Texas
today, but elsewhere unsettled weather Is in
dicated, with local rains In the central belt
and the southwest. Fall River sales OF print
cloths for the week were 1900 pieces, com
pared with 32J 900 last year
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK BANK srArEMENr

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Tne bank statement
issued today Is regarded as favorable. Aver
age-Loans decreased - 500. 900. specie In
creased 80 631 900: legals increased 81 693, 600:
deposits increased S2.56l 600; reserve increased
81, ,991, $50.
Actnal-Loans increased So, ,454. 900; specie
increased $1O,o12 600: legals Increased 50. POS
600; deposits increased s16sT5. 600; reserve
increased 81 S53, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

COAST BANK CLEARINGs

Bradstreet's bank clearings for the
week ended November 13 shows Pa
cific coast clearings as follows, with
percentage of increase or decrease
over the corresponding week last
wear.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
HAMD AND 1ACoH

san Francisco quotations this morning on
hams and bacon are; Primrose hams, 1O-f2.
22c do 12-14. 22c: do 14-10. 22c; primrose
bacon. 4-6, SOC: eastern star hams. 1912
2i5hc; do l2-14. 211zc; eastern skid hams, 23c:
do 14-16. 21hc; eastern star bacon, 40. 29c:
do o-S. Csc: do $40. 27c; do 1912 26c; mon.
arch hams. 1912. 20c. do 1915, ale; monarch
picnic hams. 1416c; arrow bacon. S-10, 28Mc;
do 1912, 25hc; medium bacon. 203tc. 1t. D..
O.. 6-los 22ci do 10l2, 22c; light medium.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET


fruit market:
Deciducus Fruits--Apples per box: Newton
p'ppins, 4 tier, $1.50@i.75: AZ tier. 81. .1om
L4o; belihower, tier. $l.65@175; do Az
tier, y. 2o@l.30; Rhode Island greenings.
tier, $l25q .35; do Az tier. 81: Delaware reds,
tier, $l.30gi 40; do An tier. $Lls@
tier, $lM1.25; Baldwin. 4 tier. $1.25Q1 30;
DO ~ tier. $1.50@1. .25; Oregon spitzenbergs.
$l-tog g2.J0; do Jonathans. $1.50@1.75.
Quinces-Per box, 50c@$1.25.
75c@S1.25.
Persimmons-Per box, 75c@$1.25.
Pears-Winter Nellis. S1M2.
Grapes tper crate )-Tokay. 75c@$1; Malaga.
oocM$l: black. 45465c; muscats, 65cMSl: !:
queen, 70c@$1; cornichon. 65@75c; lugs 65c@
Strawberries, $56S.
Raspberries-Per chest. $4GS
Huckieberries. per lb 4@9c.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. per Dbl. $969.50:
New Jersey late reds. per Dbl. $10@10.5C; Coos
Bay. per box. $2.25d2.5O.
Citrus Fruits tper box)--Lemous standard
s39350; choice. $4.5006: fancy. $6@850;
lemonettes. 81 2562. so; grapefruit. seedless, So
94.50; lines per case, S3.500550.
oranges-V alencias. per box, $3.5096; ma
ves, $3.50@4
Tropical Fruits-Bananas Hawaiian. 75ca
$1.o0 per bunch do Central American. 465c
per ib; do Mexican. 2@4c per lb pineapples,
per dozen. Hawaiian, S12302.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

Cheese California fancy fats, Ice a pound;
nrsts' !0c: fancy Young Americas, 171ac; do
RETAILERS charged &c pound on each square
OF outter and &c dozen on eggs over these
quotations
Receipts today-Butter. az, 500 pounds: eggs,
~ l4o dozen; cheese. 27 400 poundsse
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
FREsH FISH

Fresh Fish tcleaned and iced. r. o. b. prices,
per lb)--Halibut, lie; carp. sc; catfish, 120
i2iae goldfish. 10c; red rock. 9@I2c: barra-
cuda. 9c; soles. 5@6c: sand dabs &c: sea
bass, 12Iac; tomcod. 10c; shad, &c; smelt,
l21kc crawfsh, 2S@30c; kinghsh &c: saraines,
5c white bait, Sc; Humboldt salmon. 10@l1c
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
LOCAL VEGETABLES

Prices quoted this morning on the San Fran
cisco wholesale market:
Potatoes tper ctD-Delta whites. S5c7$1. 10:
Salinas. 81. S56l2: sweets, 75c@$1.25; Oregon
Burbsnks, $1.2031.40.
Onions (per cti)--Siiverskins, $1.75@2, on
street. 15c higher.
egetables-Tomatoes. 25975c per box; do.
southern. per crate. 50c@$i; okra, per box.
75c; string beans 266c per lb; lima. 21s loc
per ID; peas. S0l12c per ID; green peppers. % q
60c per box: do southern. per ID. 2@3c; hot
chile. 75c per box; eggplant, 40c@$1 per box;
do southern, per ID. 2@4c; rhubarb, 75c0
squash. summer, per box. 15c9$l: do, cream.
50@75c; Hubbard, per sack. 70@75c; do.
marrowfat 65G75c; sprouts. 3la acc per ID;
506l75c; celery. small crates. $1@125: garlic,
per lb I@9c; cucumbers, per box 90c@$1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
HrpEs AND SKINS

prices quoted at Napas
t4tdes 1per Ib)-Dry Cattle: Butchers. 27M
9sr. n,urrains &c; dry salt hides, 1Sc: stays.
1oc: kip. 27c; veal. s1c; calf. Sic.
eoM22b: No medium do, &1.50@2; No.
small do. 50c@$f; No: colts do. 25@50c.
Wet Salted (per lbl.Cattle: Steers. me-
h"lis steers and stags lie; kip. 16 to 80 lbs'
lac: veal, 10 to 10 lbs. zoe; calf zoe: cuils'
1@2c less.
a. medium WOOL As 5@s0c; short WOOL 25640c:
lambs, long wool, 35@5oc: do medium. i5830c
shearlings. No; 15@2oc; DO; No. 2. 7@i0c.
medium, 35@50c large hair goat, 40c; me.
alum hair goat 25c; kids. 5@10c.
TaIlow (per lb)--No. clean and hard IN
bbls. b@5Hc: in cans. 4h@5c: No. dark.
SH 64c; grease. Pose.