Newspaper Page Text
FINANCIA L-COMMERCIAL NEWS SPEC!ALLY REPORTED FOR THE CALL
WHEAT IS EASIER,
DUE TO WEATHER
Corn Develops Heaviness and
Oats Turn Weak in
Sympathy
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.—General rain or
snow over much of the winter crop
I'-Mt made today's wheat market easy.
Prices after the opening, unchanged
to %c lower, suffered a moderate all
atuund decline.
Although corn started firm, owing
to unsettled weather, the market
later developed heaviness. Quota
tions, which at the outset were un
changed to %c higher, were followed
by ,i tap; to well under the previous
close.
•'ats turned weak with corn.
First sa ea of provisions, which
Were almost wholly confined to rigs.
Indicated an advance of sc.
I GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Dev. 20.—The leading future*
ranged as follows:
Wheat— Open High Low Close
De. ember 87 S -wf% .87% .87%
Mf 90% .80% *•% *>%
J>i'.v .87 .87 .86% .80%
Corn—
TVoember 69% .Aft% .60% .68%
fMiv «f>% i".p% .65% .65%
July .08V ttS T « 68* .6Slj»
gfcats ■ ' " *
.... ?J5% 3SW 38%
Mar 41% .41 .41
Ju y 40% 40% 40% 40%
Cork—
January *V> 42W 20 4"Vi 20 BStt °0 IKtt
May ...2*Bo 20!«5 20!7.". ' 20.77%
lard—
•I»-i»r» 10.6714 10.07% 10.02% 10.62U
Jaay 11.02% 11.02% 10.97% 10.87%
Snort Ribs—
January 10.77% 10.77% 10.72% 10.72%
a'»y ■■ ■ 11.12% 11.12% 11.02% 11.02%
BUSINESSCOLLEGES
SAX FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE. 908
Market St.. opp. sth Bay. evening sessions.
BUTTONS AND PLEATING^
STEELE'S BattM W'ork>. 222 Ellis nr. Msson.
Tel. Franks.n 4821—Mail! orders solicited.
BUILDERS and CON^RACTORS
UKNERAL contracting and excavating and ce
ment work: price* reasonable. Address 4235
Teiegrapb ay.. Oakland. L. CAIRO.
CARPET CLEANING
WUF.N you become disgusted with poor work.
Bead year carpets to I. SI'ACLPING 4 CO.,
352 Tehama St.: Douglas 3"M, Ho—■ J234T.
\A<'t I'M cleaners n uted. 3 days for 75c.
UAJtBEfcTEB Co.. P. 0. box 474. city.
CATS
ANGORA kittens, breeding queens; males at
staid; registered pedigree. 1080 Fulton at.
W -st tit*.
DRESSMAKING____
Me l* 1 WELL/8 Dressmaking and Millinery
aVfcnnl TKIISsH classes: patterns cut to or
der. 121 Geary at, near Grant ay.; tel.
Douglas 4751.
DAY^NI^ONTI^CTJWORK
W. FAHIEN. successor to C. R. Cooper,
carpenter and bulider; general Jobbing.
Franklin 4153.
ALTERATIONS, addition*, repairs, garages,
cabinet work, general woodworking; refer
ences; estimates. Market 5821.
4jk iTORS epaired, bought, sold and ex
,. ; Works. 1959 Mission.
RS—OAKLAND
ritlCE YOUR FURS EVERYWHERE, but
don't buy until you see our big stock; selling
I—low cost. 2033 San Psblo. Oak. 9334.
AMERICAN HOUSE CLEANING CO.—House
rlesnlng by hour, day, contract. Telephone
tOH, all hours.
MILLINERY
LA RIFE Millinery School. 409 Eddy s re
course In 4 weeks: reduced price for a short
time; regular 125 course. $10; afternoon,
evening classes.
"MILLINERY tsught from start to finish In I
weeks far $15. 2260 Mission st. near 19th.
Millinery store.
4)0 MI'I.ETE course < n French millinery taught
In 4 weeks: terms reasonable. Box 1910. Call.
PRINTING
.ALL <ob and commercial printing. STEWART
PRINTING CO.. 1264 Market st.. S. F. Cop
per plate printing. Country orders solicited.
Jbo you want gis>d pr.utlr.g? I>-t us do your
printtng and save you money; most reason
able in town. Market St. Ptg. Co.. 556 Mkt.
Hi» —"Model and experimental work; mechanical
or elect'l; we can do it. BAKER A SON,
76 2d at.
SINY THING in METAL. WOOD OR IVORY. V.
HTCKERSON. 904 LAGUNA; PH. MKT. 2078.
PATE NT ATTO RNE V S__
K>EWEY. STRONG A CO., D S. and foreign
patents; Inventors' guide; 100 mechanical
movements free. 911-917 Crocker bldg., 8. F.
(BALDWIN VAIJu, valid patents; estah. 1895.
Consultation free; inventions commerclalixed.
I "rderwood bldg.. 525 Market st.. 8 F.. Cal.
Jj c bCHROEDER. patent trademark attor
ney 417 First National Bank bldg.. Oakl'd.
*- - ■ -
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
X)R O. S. ESSENSON, physician and surgeon,
late of N. Y. 257 leaven worth. Frnk. 9071.
PENSION ATTORNEYS
2a*. H. BAMMIS, pension atty.; pensions, back
pay, lost army papers sec. 1664 suite 5.
W K. DILLQJf. U. S. Trademark, copyright
und pension attorney. 527 Pac. bid.. 4th Mkt.
STORAGE AND MOVING VANS
DIXON TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
T»M-83 Turk st.; Franklin 4600-5086.
■ HARLES W. DIXON, Manager.
)\ IL.SON BBOS. CO.—Fireproof storage, mov-
IssT, packing, shipping. 1636 Market St.;
phone I'ark 271.
CENTRAL Transfer and Storage Co.. Franklin
1812 -Furniture moving; trunks 35c. 864
I .ark In st.
TRUNKS moved, iis CENTS. BELL TRANS
FER. 357 Jones St.; Franklin 1121.
MKRCE-RODoLI'H SToIi AGE CO., 1450 Eddy
■ : U ■ • -L" '■■■ ■ ■ : s>
TRAVELING MEDICINE
XOTICE to traveling people —Our Traveling
Oil put <"P trpec'*' r °r traveling use; excel
lent results; for toothache, headache, cramps,
severe colds, fever and numerous complaints;
rut this ad, send 12c stamps, we send yon
Xsc bottle. TRAVELING MEDICINE CO..
723 Sacramento st.
"TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
SECOND HAND trunks bought, sold, repaired
and exchanged. LEVY'S TRUNK FAC
TORY. 707 Mission st, cor. 3d; telephone
Douglas 3192.
UPH OLSTERING FURNITURE
a. Yorjr old furniture. W» make It look like
•nev. Wr quote lowest prices. Work guaran
teed. Representative will call with samples
to gl T * estimates free. We give you time to
l«iy on weekly or monthly payments. Orders
attended to within 300 miles.
BARON BROS.
Oar. fittiner and JOliot park. Phone West 254.
Financial Summary
Holiday iv Loudon.
New York state opens bids for $51,600,000
4% per cent s<i v.-ar bonds January 1.
January dividend disbursement* estimated by
i Dow Jones at $206,000,000. against $248,000,000
a year ago.
steel corporation stock holders number 124,-
J 004. compared with 104.682 In 1912.
Mexicau constitutionalist* abandou Tampico
;to attack Monterey.
' Principal railroads of country favor author!!-
I lug Interstate commerce commission to ssfter
• vise not «w|> operation but flnanctag through
railroad trunk lines.
Cuban gorernment advises Washington that
it will not recoguite any special claim* to
| made jar American bankers.
I Applications from bauks to accept provisions
|or new currency law now number more lhau
, 501*.
Representative mauufacturers of United
I States hold opinion that currency legislation
i Win be fotiowed by good business.
| Twelve iodaatrisls advanced .23.
Pwenty rails advanced .61.
Ralls 104.41. iudustrlai* 78.34.
ICANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
i KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 2ri 11. ,g> Re.
ertpis, 2..".00; market l»c higher Bulk of salei.
*7 iw.f,i7.S".: heavy. 87.80457.90; peckers and
butchers. $7.5t%»7.55. light. $7.504i7.80; pigs.
W.T6«7.25.
Cattle -Receipts. 2.000: market 10c higher.
| Prime fed steers. $R.50«j9: dressed beef steers,
'$7 25(ii 5.40: western steers. $6,256(7.75: south
**cii Bteers. $5.754j7.25: cows, V4.40a7; heifers.
»• • sto hers snd fe»d.-r» $5 5«./d7.:s'.
hi la IMST; calves $0.50^11.
Sheep—Receipts. 3.000: market 10c higher.
$7.50($8.10; yearlings. $5 75iJ|7; aeth
ers. $4.50&5.50; ewes. $4@4.75.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Hogs—Receipts. 16.000;
slow, 54110 c above Wednesday's average. Bulk.
$7 70(a7.90; lights. $7.45©7.85; mixed. $7.60(9
8: heavy. $7.90(g8; rough, $7.6u*A7.70; pigs.
$6.50«7.40.
Cattle —Receipts. 2,500; steady to 10c higher.
Beeves. $«.8o«».70; Texas steers. $6.85©7.90;
we-iern steers, $6.15«t7.85; stockers snd feed
ers. $5fti7.55; cows and heifer*. |H |)§| (10
calves. $7<<ilL
Sheep Receipts. 18.000; slow. Native $4 65
6r6: western. yearlings. $5.7»t17.10;
lambs, native $6.<istih 55. western $6,755(8.35.
SNOW PROTECTS WINTER WHEAT
1 OiIOAOO. De.-. 20. -The Modern Miller
says: Oeueral snowetorms over the greater
, part of the winter wheat belt hare furnished
. ample covering to protect the plsnt from
danger of serious Injury from a sodden freeae.
For the present the condition la all that oonld
ha desired, as there. Is no particularly severs
weather reported anywhere, and the teuipcr
mure is sufficiently low to put an cud to
activities of insect pests. Radical steps are
being taken In sections where green bugs have
i*en prevalent, looking to their eradication.
Some localities in which the ravages of Hes
sian fly were causing uneasiness report thst
owing to the protecting warm weather the
brood of flies have hatched and flown away,
thus rendering their destruction by coid
weather certain.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 26 —Hogs—
Receipts. .3.400. Market higher Heavy. $7.60
©7.75; ilghts. 57.30a7.f15: pigs. $6.75*47.25;
bulk of sales. $7.60®7.70.
Cattle—Receipts, 600. Market higher. Na
tive steers, $6 2ft@9.25; cows and heifers.
$...85<4j,7.85; western steers. $6<ijß; Texas
steers. $5.66@7.15; cows and heifers. $5.50ti
7.20; calves. »«.25@9.75.
Sheep—Receipts. 7.0X10. Market active
Yearlings. $6'<i7: wetatrs. $5«|5.86; iamlw!
FRESH FISH
Fresh Fish (cleaned and Iced, f. o. b. prices,
per lb»— Halibut. 15o; carp. 6c: catflah. 12% c;
codfish. 10c; red rock. 15c; barracuda. 10c;
soles. Sc; sand dabs. 10c; tomcod. 12% c: smelt.
15c; white bait, 12% c; salmon. 20c- striped
bass. 15c; aea bass. 12%e: shad. 8c: herring,
Sc; mackerel. 10c; crabs $2.50rdj3 per doeeu.
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
KRAI'S (nee Hofmani -In this city, December
24, 1913, to tbe wife of Benjamin Hofman,
a sob.
XAGKI. (nee Bellhesi—In thia city, December
20. 1913. to tbe wife of Hiram L. Xagel, a
son.
MARRIAGES
ALDRICH—OOOP WOOD— December 25, 1913,
by Rer. Harold Saxe Tattle, Harry Howell
Aldrlch and Vernon Myriam Coopwood.
BETHAXY Congregational Church. Bartlett
st. JSth- Sunday. December 28. pastor's
anniversary service; 11 a. m. 4 Sermon by
Rev. W. C. Pood. D. D.; 7:80 p. m.. sermon
by Rev. Harold Saxe Tuttle, theme, "A Year
S. F. MARRIAGE LICENSES
Francis E. Collin, 26, 737 Bush street, and
Lsnore. 22. Seattle.
John L. Souther, S3, 7 Mission street, and
Anna Roemer. 34, 337 Franklin street.
Morris Sherman, 22, 548 Linden street, and
Julia Markowitz. 19, 1009 Golden Gate Rvcnne.
Xeison A. Eckart. 35. 3014 Clay street, and
Grace W. Knowlton. 34. 3525 Paclflc avenue.
Nathan g. Allen. 37 . 4431 Folsom street, and
Ida Winomann. 33, 527 Seventh street.
Ralph A. Spaul.ling. 28, Oastella, Shaata
county, and Margaret E. Crichtou, 23, 947
Bush atreet.
Leo Kshn, 27, 234 Second avenue, and Essae
Basch, 24 . 454 Third avenue.
Simon Arhancet. 26, 2248 Fillmore street,
and Jeanne Medevlelle, 22 2568 Clay street.
Willard M. Rockwell. 23. 1110 Ellis street,
and Gertrude L. Nichols, 19. 1281 Geary street.
Frank J. Williams, 21. 1012a Shotwell street,
and Mary N. Curren. 18, 18 Walter street.
Milton MacConuell. 22, 1862 Palou avenus,
and Dorothy A. Adams, 20, 1321 Queseda ave
nue.
OBITUARY
SMITH, MAJOR CLIXTOX H.—Secretary of
the New York board of park commissioners,
died in that city Wednesday after a long 111
neas. He bad been in the service of the park
department more than 34 years.
AKTlCK. WILLIAM — Xewspaper man and
magazine writer and widely known in theat
rical circle* as representative of one of the
big producing companies, is dead at Flushing
Long Island. Antick was bora In Richmond!
Va., 41 year* ago. and a« a boy was a page
in the Cuited States senare.
DEATHS
Adams, Arthur N... 33'Lei>ander. Agnes .. 44
Becher, Wllhelm... St Lohse, Frederick C 39
Becher, William ... 8'fjLynch. John '27
Brown. Won. G 44 iMeDermott. J. Wm 49
Campbell. Catherine So McKnight. Hugh J 04
Chapman, Wilfred.. 63 Mclaughlin. John C 67
Hansen, Francis E. 27 Manning. William 68
Colllna, Jeremiah... 51 Mnller. Catharina 7.',
Cronln, Michael ... 53 Xenstream. Charlea 30
Crowley, Patrick ... 37 Nystrom. John R ' 68
Cutter. Anna W ... — O'DonnsU, William' 75
Davies. Annie M. .. — Paatene. John J _
Eapinosa de lo* Mon- .Quentln. Alphona* 23
teros. Marguerite. —iRsmsden, James " 84
Eustace. Catherine.. So; Richards. Ann "
Felael. Walter ....Mulder. Francis a! 70
Ferraz. Miguel 40 v-huster. Frank 74
Freeman. Eli 87 Sheeban, Vina M" ' —
Fouratt. Capt Fa<* "herldan. Sophie " ' r,3
F. Sr 86-Sllva. Jose T ' ",a
Fuller. Hiram H. .. 49.3nade n Anna 5?
Hansen, Lorence T.. 73 Stewart, Lulu 3*
Hearn. William ... 74 <sunnafrank Levi '"
Hendrlckson. Marie. 29 Thomas, James F '' Vo
Holmes. Edward ... Warner. Junia J " S3
lack.on. Mrs. Lottie 73 Westphal. Alice 3
Jenkins. Jos. H 83 Wilson. James J -_
Joy. Charles H TljWIse. John " ' «i
Klnne. Charles M... 72 Wood. John H44
Korn. A. I —I
BECKER —In thla city. December 24 i«m
83 1*™ B * Cker ' * "" Utp of Germany, ag-ed
|C»01sTN-In this city. December 23 urn
Michael Cronln. a native of Ireland aeed as
years.
CUTTER—Passed away. December 24 ion
at Nyack. X. Y.. Anna W. Cutter wife of
Chester G. Cutter, eldest -laughter of
< olonel and Mrs. W. C. Alberger. sister ,,r
William R. and Charles R. Alberger Mrs
Ida W. Sev.rln and Maud Tryou Don-!'
Interment at Cambridge, Mass. Decen,
ber 27, 1913. mm W
F0URATT—In this city. December 22 1913
at bia residence. 118 Tenth avenue. Captain
Enos Fouratt Sr., beloved husband of the
Iste Mary Anne Buckley Fouratt. and father
of the late John. Isaac, Enos and George
Fouratt. grandfather of Captain Enos Fou
ratt Jr.. Captain George Fouratt Jr.. Mrs
George A. Fisher, Mrs. Howard Reed Schulas
and Major A Hie Fouratt. a native of South
Amboy. N. J , aged 86 years and 9 months.
(New Jersey papers please copy.)
Friends and a'-quaintar.ce* are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services Fri
day, December 26. at 2 o'clock p m from
the mortuary parlors. 1708 Sacramento
street near Polk. Interment (crematlo*)
Cypresa Lawn cemetery.
JOAQUIN —In this city. December 26 1913.
Marie Ryrkogle Joaquin, beloved wife of
Frank Joaquin, loving mother of Marie Louise
and Frances Joaquin, daughter of Sarah D
Ryfkogle and sister of Adeline. William and
Dr. H. A. L. Ryfkogle. a native of Parrs
borough. N. S-. aged 34 years.
Funeral services will be held Saturdav. De
cember 27. at 2 p. m., at her lata residence.
1039 Broderlck street. Incineration strictly
private.
FLORISTS
PARK FLORAL. 1487 Blight st.; phono Part
ZoU Cut lowers, pi'is. etc. K. Groves. Drop.
Too Late to Classify
OAK st.. 512A—Completely, newly furn. 6 rm.
flat ob 8d floor; suit every rm.; piano; f32.60
THE BAH FRANCISCO CALL 'AXD POST, FKTDAY. TTCCEMBET? 26, 1913
! Local Oil Quotations I
c +
Bid. Ask. Kd. A«
Asso 0i1....".9 5o 40. OO I'vi amid M
BreefaaaAre. 38 u,public 13
Coal lent.. 20 — .Soverelgu .. OS 11
t'oal Mbk.. 07 70 8 W A B. 10
111 Crude.. til 0.l .Sterling ... 1.28
Maricop 30 — 35; Wolverine. . 7"i 1.00
Mon Crlsto 80 90|W X Oil Co 35 —
Parafnne.. 25 —Storage ctfs 30 —
Bremier .. — 10]
♦ ' ♦
! Shipping Intelligence I
c ■ ♦
DUE AT THIS PORT
FRIDAY. DBOKMBBB 28
From Hongkong, atmr Hongkong Maru.
From Uuaymas, stmr Jason
From Pti.irrt sound ports, stmr Senator,
from Lo« Angelea, stmr Yale.
From Lew Angelea, stmr Multnomah.
From Sua Diegj and Los Angeles, stmt
Congress.
From San Diego, stmr Bt. Helens.
FiG'i! Seattle, stmr FTanels H. Leggett.
From Portland, stmr Rose City.
From Portland, sttur Klamath
From Cotjullle river, stmr Kifleld.
From Point Arens. stmr Porno.
SATURDAY KKCKMBKR 27
From Bilbos. >lmr Newport.
From Hilo. «>trur Euterprlse.
From Grays Harbor, stmr Aroline
From Portiaad sod Astoria, stmr Yneatsn.
From Portland and Astoria, stmr Yoaetnils.
Pnssa Fort Brsgg, stmr Brunswick.
From Sau Diego snd I.os Angeles, attar
Harvard.
From Puget Sound, stmr Cowrie.
From Seattle, stmr Humboldt.
TO LEAVE THIB PORT
FRIDAY. DECEMBER M
For Grays Harbor, stmr Carmei. Captain
F Hardwick. at 4 p. ni , from Union street
wharf.
For Tjos AngeleU snd San Diego, stmr Yale,
Captain B. P. Bartlstt, at 4 p. in., from
PaciHe street wharf.
For Santa Crui and Moaterev. stmr Eureka.
Captain A. Paulseu, at 4 p. m., from Vallejo
street wharf.
For Coos Bay. stmr Hardy. Captain H.
Micne.lsen, at 4 p. nr., from Harrison street
crharf.
SATURDA"V~DF.CEMB~F.r""27 "
For New York via Balboa, stmr San .lose,
Captain H. L. Jones, at 12 m.. from pier 42.
For Seattle. Tacoma and Everett, stmr Con
gress. Captain N. E. Consius. at 11 a. iv..
from Broadway wharf.
For Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Admiral
Sampson, Captain R C. Brcnnau, at 3 p. m.,
from Howard street wharf.
For Astoria and Portland, stmr Multnomah.
Ctptaln J. Foldat. at 4 p. m., from Powell
street wharf.
For Astoria and Portland, stmr St. Helens.
Captain I. O. Odland. at 5 p. m., from Lom
bard street wharf.
For F.nreka. stmr City of Topeka. Captain
G. A. Harris, at 11:30 a. m., fr-mi Broadway
wharf.
For Los Angelas, stmr Harvard. Captain R.
Jepsen, at 4 p. m.. from Paclflc street wharf
For Los Augelea. San Pedro and San Diego,
stmr Yucatan. Captain A. 0. Paul-en, at 7
p. m., from Vallejo street wharf.
For Loe Angeles, stmr Ro.e City. .Captain
0. C. Rankiu. at 11 a. m., from pier 40.
For Los Angeles, stmr Yosemlte. Captain
C. Maro. at 4 p. m., from Powell street wharf
For Los Augeles, stmr Aroline. Captain A.
H. Sears, at 10 a. m., fiom Masou street
wharf.
ARRIVED DECEMBER 26
7:45 a. St., itmr Ros« City. Rankin. 87%
hours from Portland,, via Astoria 4s \ aeaia,
passengers and merchandise to San Francisco
and Portland Steamship company.
8:10 a. m., stnir Grace Dollar, Fosen 47
hours from Randon; oSo.OOO feet lumber to
Robert Dollar.
8.30 a. m.. stmr Nehnlem. Tietjen. 40 hours
from Los Angeles; ballast to Hicks A Hauot
man.
9:10 a. m.. stmr Klamath. Nelson. 72 hours
from Astoi a: I nd south, put In for fuel
1:S0 a. m.. stmr Francis H. I.eggett Belle
sen. 110 h.,urs from Seattle; 1.600 tons grain
to order. Uoo.uOO lumber to Hicks Hauptman
2 a. m.. stmr St. Helens. Odland. 42 hours
fr,.m Los Angeles; ballast to E. J. Dodge.
2:45 a. in., stmr Scotia. Bergmsrk. 42 hours
from Eureka: 246*000 lumber to S. It. Hanify.
5:50 a. m.. stmr Mui'i.ouv.b FoV-i °i
hours from Los Angeles; ballast to Charles hV
McCormick 4 Co.
0:50 a. m., stmr W. F. Herrin, Macdou
ald. 72 hours from Astoria: ballast to Asso
ciated Transportation company.
7:00 a. in., stni Vanguard. Odland. 40 hours
from San Pedro; ballast to E. J. Dodge com
pany; up river direct.
SAILED DECEMBER 26
1:30 a. m.. stmr Acme, Olsen, Eureka.
7:30 a. m , stmr Cricket, Wehuian, San
Pedro.
7:50 a. m., stmr Doris. Olsen. Grays Harbor.
8:36 a. m.. bktn Fullerton, Yon Hevgendorff
Port Ban Luis. In tow of tug Dauntless.
7 a. m. stmr Cricket. Wehman. San Pedro.
ISI.AND PORTS
MANILA Arrived December 23. Er stmr
Bgremont Castle from New York.
SUN. MOON and TIDE
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2a
Sua rises ~:2H
hun sets 4:,17
Sew moon December 27
First Quarter .January I
Ih w|
Ft I
— I Ft
|l w;
3:19i 3.2 •:«t| 8.7 fc.'M — l.3j t
3 W !L W |H Wl IL W!
0:13 4.5[ 4:11| 3.8,lo:2U| 8.6, 5:52'—1.3
1:08; 4.6] 5:031 8.4111:10' 6.4! 6:34]—1.2
1:481 4.7] 5:56] 3.4 ! ll:55: fl.l] 7:15—0.8
2:31' 4.S, 6 .-2 3.4 12:36| 5.6) 7:53 —0.5
3:12| 4.9j 7:49j 3.3 1:24 6.11 *:30 0.0
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The following affects the aids to navigation
iv the seventeenth lighthouse district:
Washington. Grays Harbor entrance—Outer
buoy. PS. first class can. heretofore reported
adrift, was replaced December 18.
Washington, seacoMt—- CmatilU reef light
vessel No. 67 replaced hy relief light vessel
No. 92 December 16. The chsnge is tempo
rary and light vessel No. 67 will be replaced
on her station without farther notice. Light
vessel No. 92's light and fog signals conform
to those of light vessel No. 67. Relief light
vessel No. 92 shows only the word "Relief"
on each side.
Washington. Juan de Fuea strait —Point Wil
son buoy, 6, first class nun. heretofore reported
adrift, was replaced December 18.
0. A 0. S. Charts 6196. 6100. 6406, 6460.
Light List. Pacific Coast. 1912. page 48. Buoy
List. Pacific Coast, 1911. pages 44. 46 and 47.
By order of the bureau of lighthouses.
HENRY L. BECK, Inspector.
CALIFORNIA
Seacoast—Redding rock light, establishment
postponed on account of rough weather. Date
of establishment will be published later.
N. to M. No. 41. 1913. par. 1679.
C. and Q. 8. Charts 5800. .06$, 5052. V.
Light List, Pacific coast. 1912. p. 24. after
No. 82.
Buoy List. Paclflc coast. 1911. p. 22.
Coast Pilot. Psciflc coast, 1608. pp. 83, 88.
104. 20.
By direction of the Commissioner of Light
houses. H. W. RHODES, Inspector.
I WEATHER REPORT I
SAN FRANCISCO. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
STATIONS
jfl !Tempera-j $ t
2 tare ~ 2
: it "T : *3 i I
: Jjj Rio* s- s
; Jr 1; ? i
iHK.-rsneia f
iroTllle
'asadena
•aso Rf.Wei
•i.miitia j
'ortervlll* !
ledlnnrt* |i
tlMliioe ]
an Bernardino. ...I'
anta Barbara j
An Francisco \i
•i 54 I 44 iNW ! .00
\ 52 I 84 N VV .48
1 54 1 -10 ' ' .28
r 58 | 30 |SW | .02
50 42 I 32
■I 58 44 N\* .»' '
• 58 I 44 E I ,0S
r H I 44 S ! .14
• 56 | 46 !W 1 .24
58 I 44 I j .22
I 50 i 40 | .(>2
FORECAST TILL n P. M. PACIFIC TIME
SATURDAY
For San rranclsco. Oakland ami vicinity—
Fair, cooler tonight; Saturday fair: lieavv frost
Saturday morning; light northwest wind.
For California, north of the Tehaehaftl —
Fair, cooler tonight: Saturday fan; heavy
frost Saturday morning; light aortiiwesl v.mi.
For California, south of the I ' ar, ,<i
Fair, eoole? tonight: Saturday f«ir: heavy
frost Saturday morning; light northwest wind.
For Nevada —Fair; cooler tonight; Saturday
fair.
For Sacramento valley—Fair, cooler tonight;
Saturday fair: heavy trust .Saturday Miois) ( jg;
light northwest wiud.
!■"■ r Santa Clara valley—Fair, cooler tonight;
Saturday fair; heavy frost Saturday morning;
light northwest wind.
For San Joaquin \aJley—Fair, cooler tonight:
Faturday fair; heavy frost Saturday morning;
light northwest wind.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The weather Is cloudy oyer the Pacific slop*
and plateau region, except fslr In central Cali
fornia. Light rain has fallen ovrr the entire
Paclflc slop* and snow in the mountains and
plateau region. Over the plains states the
weather is generally fair, bnt east of the Mis
slssippi river rain or avow has fallen. A
storm of marked energy is central over the
central Atlantic states, moving BOrtheaetarsrd.
Conditions are favorable for fair and cooler
weather in this district tonight and Saturday,
with heavy frost Saturday morning in Cali
fornia. U. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster.
OUTLOOK HOPEFUL
AS YEAR CLOSES
New York Banker Says There
Is Wide Feeling of En
couragement
That the year 1913 Is closing with a
feeling of more encouragement on the
New York stock exchange is the
atatement of Henry Clews in his
financial review for the current week.
It ia now a time, he says, for calm
self-restraint an,d hopefulness.
"Recovery may develop when least
expected." he says. "It should be re
membered that many adverse con
ditions have been amply discounted
by present low prlcea. With the tariff
and currency problema taken out of
politics there la so much gained.
There Is also increased hope that the
railroads will eventually secure par
tial conceaslons. Government owner
anip of railroads and telegraphs may
oe coming issuea, but they ate far
from accomplishment.
, " A considerable short interest ex
ists, and a buying power of consider
able importance has grown through
the withholding of investment pur
< nases Tor montns back; these are ele
ments of strength. January dividend
payments will approach $250,000,000.
and any favorable news under such
conditions would l.c apt to precipitate
tmi * p rise - The Immediate future
win be a good deal Influenced by
financial conditions abroad, which may
coon begin to right themselves."
* * *
S. \. U A TEH STOCKS I P
hpt ing Valley Water stock advanced
B. na - lf Point on the San Francisco
htock and Bond exchange this morn
ing, when 60 shares sold at $52. Cali
lorn / a f ln e common remained strong
at $05.00, with 110 shares disposed of:
California Gas and Electric unifying
>sucre firm at $91.50. Unlisted se
curities were weak. For General Pe
troleum 6s only $50 was asked
* * *
SPRI\<; VALLEY DIVIDEND
Directors of the Spring Valley
Water- company will meet at 3
o clock this afternoon to take action
2,»*i^ c [ \ Ul V}"h 11 > 8 unofficially
stated that this will be Increased
cents Ce,US the quarter t0 62
* * m
ANTI-TRIM I.Et.ISI.VIION
According to a Washington dlspat h
Ui Byrne & McDonnell. President Wil
son will j-ead to congress within a
row days after the holiday recess a
message urging, according' to assur
ances given in high administrative
circles, constructive anti-trust legis
lation. The impression prevails that
no measure which would hurt busi
favor at tho adminis
tration s hands.
I TO ISSIi; PHOMISSOIIV VOTES
The railroad commission lias ren
dered a decision granting; authority
to the Northern California Power
company consolidated to issue prom
issory notes in the sum of 112,000
* * *
MIST SI PPLY i;m;k(;v
The railroad commission has di
rected the Southern California Edison
company to supply electric energy to
v *' i'o 0 mP r infr p,ftnt located on tract
*o. 808, Los Angeles county. The
SEn?,.' 1 °/ l \t 6 P" m Pins Plant is in
■ Lspute. hut the commission directs
thai the energy shall b e furnished for
the operation of the plant after assur
es been given that a competent
person ;s in charge "
* * #
| I OREIUY EXCHANGES (XOaED
Because of wire trouble reports and
quotations from the principal eastern
i £ re No financial
I °r, S/ air } cables will be received today
all foreign exchanges being closed on
, account of Christmas holidays
* * *
MEXICAN EAGLK OIL COMPAW
:t, T] ] p annua ' report of the Mexican
I i-.agie Oil company. Limited, controlled
by Pearson & Sons, of which Lord
< owdray is the head, shows net profits
j T-'o/-^- yea f. en(ied June 30, 1913, of
*r* Z A 7 , 5 '-Mexican). The company's
capital stock, authorized and Issued,
t-.tals Jr. 0.000,000 (Mexican), divided
into $8,500,000 of 8 per cent participat
ing preference shares and $41,0r.0,000
ordinary shares. After deducting the
preferred dividends for last year there
remained a balance equivalent to
about 11 per cent on the common
stock. No dividends were paid on the
ordinary shares, $230,775 of the bal
ance being transferred to the reserve
account and $4,336,549 being carried
forward.
* * *
RAILROAD EARNINGS BY WIRE
For the third week in December the
gross earnings of the Misaouri Pacific
railroad showed an increase over the
corresponding week of last year of
$64,000.
Canadian Pacific for the same week
showed a decrease in gross of $166,000.
while from July l to December 1 the
decreaae was $1,273,575. as compared
with the same period in 1912.
hor November the Santa Fe sys
tem shows a großs decrease of $1,044 -
000, net decrease of $839,000; for five
months, a gross decrease of $2,039 000
net decrease of $1,276,000.
SPERRY FLOUR DIVIDEND
The Sperry Flour company has an
nounced a special dividend of 25 cents
per share on the common stock. This
is in addition to the regular quarterly
dividend of 50 cents per share to the
close of 1913.
* » *
PETROI/EI M |H NOVEMBER
The petroleum production of Cali
fornia for November averaged 273,265
barrels a day. a gain of 10.00(5 barrels
a day over October. The production
per day by fields follows:
Field
Kern River io nnn
McKittrtck ill!!!;;.; - urn
Midway and Sunset 120474
lx>rt Hills and Relrldge 15 401
Coalings " 45 942
Lorapoe and Santa Maria 13*255
Ventura County and Newhall ' 2.788
Los Angeles and Salt Lake 084 a
j Whlttler-Fullerton 38 717
Summerland 'i-.,
Watsonville ~....*" 75
Salinas Valley
To** l •■ 273.265
Total crude oil stocks NoTetuber 30. 1913
47.756.439 barrels.
Total shipments from fields NoTember. 1913
7,833,523 barrels.
(§' •'«
MINING COMPANY EARNINGS
1 November earnings of the Belmont
Mining company were $163,087, com-
I pared with $187,332 for October and
; $182,905 for September. The Tonopah
earned net $137,470 for November,
against $110,400 for September. The
improvement with this latter company
j can be traced to a belter grade of ore,
which has advanced tn value in the
last 60 daya from $18.40 to as high as
$22.50; for the month of November tiie
returns show a,i average of $20.70.
» * *
INTERNATIONAL BANKING CORP.
B, \Y. Wilson, manager of the San
I'r.mcisco branch of the International
i Banking corporation, aays that the
! annual statement will show an in
creaae of more than 100 per cent in
deposits since January I, 1910. The
resources of the International Bank-
I ins: corporation are now more than
j $42,000,000.
* * *
BALANCE OF TRADE.
November's foreign trade brought
tlio balance of trade in favor of the
I'nited States against foreign nations
tr> $642,100,403 for the 11 months of
the calendar year, while for the 12
months ending; with November the
excess of exports over imports was
$738,320,766.
* ■» «
LOCAL HANK CLEARIXGS
L«cal bonlt Hearings M reported
by the San Francisco Clearing Mouse
association follow:
Monday. December 22 $B,4aV>.O)BJJ
Tuesday, December 23 7.001,128.05
Wednesday. December 24 6,565.053.79
Friday, December 26 8,638,280.28
DEMAND EXPANDS
FOR N. Y. STOCKS
Reading Leads in Upward
Movement After Early
Hesitation
NEW YORK". Dec. 26.—Trading be
gan today in a hesitatiug way. with
an even balance among the leaders of
small gains and losses. Reading,
which opened a trifle lower, suon be
gan to climb under the spur of active
bidding until it showed a gain of a
point. The whole, list stiffened. Le
high Valley rose two and Amalga
mated one.
The varied demand of the early mar
ket carried many stocks to new high
levels for the upward movement, anu
although realizing s;tles later caused
the Hat to fall back the recession did
not undermine the confident (eellng
which has grown up in the laat week.
European markets are still closed
for the holidays, so that there was no
further foreign liquidation. Reading
once more led the market, being influ
enced by reiteration of reports that a
segregation plan was under considera
tion as a result of negotiations with
the government
Missouri Pacific, Canadian Pacific
and Norfolk and Western showed fur
ther heaviness, but copper shares
moved up briskly on the improvement
in metal prices, here and abroad, bonds
were firm.
Publication of unfavorable Novem
ber railroad reports and heavy real
izing in Reading caused prices to sag
again in mid-afternoon. Heading's
advance was canceled and gains else
where were largely cut into.
I Wall St. Closing Prices I
«—i — c-
l.OOOiAJUs-Chalmers I 9 I 8%j 8 j
400 Do pM I 41 %
42,500 Anialg Cop ... 75% 73% 74%
lOOjAm. Ht Sugar ! 23 % 23%, 24%
S,000|Am ("an Co... 31%. 30% 30%
500j Do pfd I 91 ! 90% 30
700 1Am Car A Kdy.; 45% 44% 44%
loOAm lot Oil... 37% 87% 37
2tM1;Am. Ice Sec..' 23',[ 23% 2!%
.'tOOjAm Ijx-om ...139% 8014 30%
1.700lAm. Smlt 4 K 05% >14 64",
5f4> l Am Sugar . ..'1«7% K>7 % li>7
1.2t«» Am T 2 r. ... 123% 123% 123%
300 Am Tob Co 248% 247'. 21"
JOO' Do i>t<l 102% 102% 101%
2.000 Anaconda I 85%I 35% 84%
200,Atl C*l Une... 117 117 116
8.500 A T A S K 94% 93% 94%
20© Do pfd 99 98% 99
400lBeth Steel ... 30% 30% 30%
1001 Do pfd 68%j 08% 68%
300 Halt A- Ohio..' 93% | 92% 92%
200 Do pfd f 80% SO%| 80
1.600IB K T 88% 88% 89
■ luteal IVtrol ... 17 10% 17%
7.700lOan Pne i2U% 210% 210^j
8,100jC A O 61% 60%I 6l%|
100)0 k A lO 10 i ll%j
49WO A N W 126% 126%; 126 i
3.20010 M & St B..jl01 ,100% 100%
800 Do pfd j I 295
1.400 Cent Leather...; 27%; 27 , 27
«00 ! Do pf,( 95 I 94% 94%
3.000|Ch!no 39% 39% 39%
1 <•«• «'olo '•-.■! & I 20% 2H%. 28%
900iCon Gas 131% 130%1130%
o<h, .oi u i'rodurts.j 9% i 9%! 9%
mo.Del k Hudson..1152 181% 150
lOO'D L & \V 390 1300 381
l..Wrl>i,tIUlng Sec..! 18% 18 18
306 Enamel & S... 12 12 10%
4,200 Erie j 20% 28% 28%
«00l Do 1st pfd... 45 44% | 44%
SOOif W Wool worth 91% 91 i 91
StOiOesj Electric ..141 140%|140
300 Gt Northern Ore' 35% 34%. 34%
1.300 Gt Northern pfd 127% 127% 127%
l.Koo Alaska O II... 22 21% 2l%
l,500;u<»«lrlch I 21 20% 20%
600| Do pfd 79 78% I 77
700 Guggenheim Bx 45% 45%,
l«"f Inspiration Cop: 15% 15% 15
800 III Central 100 109 1108
7.(«M) liiterboro Met..! 15% 16%I 15%
8,60©; Do pfd | 62 60% 61%
100(Inter Harvester DC % 102U1102
400|Iuter Paper pfd 38%| 88%| 38%
Kail Inter Pump ... 6 0 6
SO0|Kan City So... 24% 25 24%
9.4'HI l*lilgh Valley.. 1*3% 150% 151%
I'O Uuils & Nash..[134 134 133
100|Ix>ose-WIIes B..[ 32 32 30
400|Harv of N J...: 101% 101 % 100%
lOOMackay pfd . .| 65 65 J 65
70O[Mex Central ..( 9%{ 8% 8%
«0ii Mev Petroleum! 46 ; 4'.% C.%
100 Minn A St L.. 13 13 13
100 Do 1st pfd.. 33 33 SO
300 K StP ASS K|133%|l26 126%
2,8001 Mo Paclflc 23% 22 22',
500 Nevada Cons .. 15% 15% 15%
1,900'N T Central.. 93 92% 92%
lOOjN T C A St L 60 50 j 45
9,400 N V N H A H 75 7
3.3001 Nor & Western 102' . 101% I'M
3,8001 Northn Pacific. 110%'100% 1110%
300 Pacific«Mali ... 34% 24'. 24%
400 Pacific T A T. 28 I 27% 26
1.600!Penn R R Co.. .110 100% 109 %
400iPeople's Gas .. ,121 Vi 121 j 121
list Pittsburg is%[ is
200' Do pfd 1 87% 86% 87
400; Pressed Stl Car 27 2«'. 7 , -•" ,
3001 Ry Steel Spr Coi 25V* | 25 24%
5001s* P certificates 93%
1.700 Rav Cons 18% 18% 18%
BOO'Rumley Co | 18 | 13 I 17%
119,300 leading I 38%; 34 ' 377%
400! Do 2d pfd... 92 91
OilOlRepublic SAL 20% _ . 20
1.0001 Do pfd 82 80%i 80%
40O l Rock Island Co. 13% 18% 13%
200! Do pfd 21 21 I 20%
500[Sears Roebuck.. 183 181 1 ISO
UN. SI. A SE 2-1 pfd 7% 7% ! ' ■
2O0:Studebaker pfd. 69 68 ; 09
17,800 8outhem Pacific W- sl'% v..%
200lsouthern Rr pfd 77', 77% 70%
800 Tennessee Cop. .' 81% 30% 30%
1,000 Texas Oil 120 12o 119%
r.,HO0!Third Arc 42% 41% 42
B2.900INBlon Paclflc... 1157 155% 136%
100 Do pfd 85 I 85 i 85 !
400 United R Of S F 21 20 ! 20%
800 Do pfd 39 37% 39
800!U S Rubber 5(1% 56%! 56%]
BOO Do 1st pfd... 100% 100% 100%
76.800.U S Steel Cor.. «0%l n© 1 - 80%l
2,200! Do pfd 106% i 106% 1©.;%
4,800:utah Copper 60% I 49% 50 j
l,40O]Wsbash I 8 IS 8%
400 Do pfd 7% 7 6]
1.4O0!Westem Union..) 58%| 3T%] 57%
1,400 Wesunghoa«;...[ 66% 66 ] 85%|
100|W L firsts I I I 14 !
18 18%
io% 1*
k : -\\
44% -I.".
91 »Hi
UK 142
34»,1 35
127% [127%
I
20% 21
77 j 79%
ih"\'ib\i
1108 111
I 15% 15%
I 61%! 61%
1102 102%
i 38% 39
« I 6%
24% 24%
15H, 152
133 1135
30 I 32
1"0% lt'2%
65 I 65 > - t
s%[ s%
45%! 4rt
13 I 14
30 43
126% 127%
22% 22%
MS 15%
92 % ; 92%
4.-, 50
75% 75%
K>1% i
11"% 1J'.%
24% 24%
26 28
109% 110
121 ]121%
IS 19
87 88
26% I 27
21%, 2.-.
93% !'<;%
18% l-< ;
17 V, 17.,,
377% 38
'91 91%
i 20 2<>%
! 80% 81%
. 13' . 14
I 20% 21
ISO 183%
1% s
«9 70
89% 90
76% 78
30% hi
; 119% 120
! 42 42%
136% 156%
. 33 H%
20% 21%
39 40
56% -56%
!100% 100-%
60% 60%
50 50%
S% «V,
6 7%
! 57%! 57%
! «5% 66
I 14 I 17
I &
I 43
I 74%
, 21
3©%
90%
45
37%
»%
3..%
«%
106
lids
I 111
36
M
i 61%
1".
PJ7
101
[320
27%
! 95%
i »9%
I 29
'131%
j 9%
151%
1 IS1
-\
45
»H
35
15V
111
15V
61 Ti
102 V
39
6V
24V
152
I.-!.")
32
102'.
65'
21
46
14
43
127'
102
110-
28
110
19
88
27
18'
171
as
mi
N. Y. Curb Market I
Bid A»k Bid. Ask.
Am Marconi 8% 4'A |lnt Rubber.. 7% 8
Anglo OH .. 12% 12V.\.;Keystono .. 114 1%
Bay State.. % %,Kerr Lake..* 7-16 4';
Braden Cop. 7 7% I.a Rose .. 2 2 1-16
Do 6s 140 147 il-ehigh VaI.ISO 190
Do 7n 140 147 iMan Shirt.. .">■" 45
Brit Am Tob 23% 2334 Do pfd .. OH 102
Brit Col Cop 2% 2% Man Transit 1% 1%
Brown Shoe 49 53 Mason Val.. BU 4
Do pfd ..86 92 Mln of Am. 2 2%
Buffalo Mns 1% 1% NI pissing . . 5
Chicago Sub 1% 2'v Ohio Cop .. % %
Can Marconi 2 2% Biker liege. 7% 7%
Crown Res.. 1% 1 % Savoy Oil .. 8% 10
Cluett Pea. 58 88 8 O 01d...1225 —
Do pfd ..03 97 SO subs... 825 —
Cons Aris .. 3-16 %8 () ex-subs.4oO 4»!
Con S S Roc 1!> 24 So t tah ... %
Cons Cop M. 2 2% 'Ternlskaming 13 15
Davis Daly 1% 1% Tob Pro pfd 82%< 84
Ely C 005... 2 4 Ton Mm .. 6% 7
Emerson 8.. 22 20 Tuolumne % at
Do pfd .. 75 8.1 Tri Bullion..l-10 %
Eng Marconi 12 16 t'nltd Cigars 94 95%
Do pfd -.11 14 Do pfd ..109 115
First M Cop 3 8% United Cop.. % %
Greene Can.. 5% 7 Do pfd .. 3 6
Do new .. 29% .lot., Wc-t Pac 5s 74C, 75..
Olroux %, 1 Willys Over 57 61
GUI Con . ..1% 17-16 Do pfd ..77 Srt
Hsvaua Tob 3 4 Yukon G01d.2 116 2';
Do pfd .. 9 15
NEW YORK BONDS 1
Bid. Ask. I Bid Ask
Atch (ten 4». M 924 Jap 4s 78 —
Ateb, conr 4s 93 944 Jap Ist 4>..s
B a O 4k. .. 90 c. 91 ti Jap 2d 44s 86 »{ 87 4
BB T 45... M 884 8P cv 45.. 86 664
Col Ind 55.. — 704 D A RG6s — 69
8 S Real 5s Ho 68 Armour 44s 88% 894
R I col 45.. 4»t, 50 Ore S L 45.. 884 894
S P ref 45.. 884 s,,, 4 8 P Term 4s — 86
8 P Col 45.. !«> 91 Colo So 44» 90% 914
V P Ist 45.. 904 904 U S rear 2s. 97U 984
U P conT 4s 924 93 j Do coup.. 974 —
D S Steel 5s 974100 ! Do rent 35.102410.< i
1 lilted Hy 4s 51 53 Do coup.. 1084 103
CGAB tin 5s 01 92 ! Do rest 4i.110*4111-&
Am Tot) 45.. 95 9H ! Do coup..lll —
Do 6a 118 — I Panama 25.. 96% —
Chinese ss. . — 89 | Do 3s reg. 9941004
Web deb 4s. 49 !>■> coup . OOtZ
West Pac os 74 75 CBAQ Jnt 4a 014 94-\
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.— Butter— Unchanged.
Eff* Unsettled; receipts. 3.232 Cases; al
mark, esses Included. 28' a (g24'j r; ordinary
firsts. 26'« 31...-; firsts, ol'ijia.'il'Uc.
Cheese—l'ucbsnged.
1 ; Ti
Local Securities I (
S. r. STOCK AND BOND EXI HANOE
SALES DECEMBER 26
Moruiug Session
$2,000 Cal Gas & Xl liifyiug 55... 92.50
$1,000 Pac Elec Ry 5s 100
50 Spring Valley Water d
-5 Hank of California !'•*•*
110 Cal Wine As.su »o.M
MOBNING gi <<TATH>NS
BONDS
Bid. Ask.) Bid. Ask.
I'nited States— |N B Cal 55.105% —
Qr coop 4*. iiu% — N Cal Bj 8e.548% —
Do Sa .... 90 — 8 Cal V ss. 97 99
Miscellaneous— I Do con ss. — 86
Ala A Wss — 100 | Nor Elec ss. — fl-%
Asso Oil ss. BT% 68 O G.LAH ss. 67% —
Bay CPC 5s — "100 |l)ak Traa 65.103% —
P C CAE 5s 99% — | Do 5s —
DOE gui ss. — itio 1 Do con ss. — 87
Do unf ss. ;n% 92 j ) Trac Cn 6s 82% —
Cal Cn Tss 82% 87 i )ak W g 5s 92 —
Cal St C 5s 99;ilOO%imi Cable 6s. — 100
Coast SL5s — 95 | Oro El 6a.. 69% —■
'aI W it,,. 5s - uTi% I'ac G Im 4s 57% 88%
City El 55.. — 81' 'Pac GAE ss. 84 —
I C Wat ss. _ 100 jPac El R ss. I*9%DW.
Do gui 5s - 93 iPac LAP ss. — »-
Kd LAP 6s. — 106 1 Oo gtd *s. 93 f*
Xl dP 4%5. — — Pac TsiT ss. 9b 90%
I rst Fed is. 160 lU3 Ik &(IR 6s 99% —
fei &SH6s 86 — ll'eop Wal 5* - »»»
| West Pss 79% 80 SacAWd Bss — »o%
Haw CA.S 5a — 100 Ssc EGARSs. 99%100%
Hon R T 6s. 100% 103 |S JLA Pss 98% —
v Tshoe Rss — 92 I Do 6s, s A.102 --
L Bch C, 6s. 99 — sFNapAC 6s. — 100
LA GAE ss. 98 90%,S!erra B 6s. — 99
Do Cor 6s 93 — ISF.O A Sl">s — Ff%
L A Ry ss. — 103%| Do 2d mss — 90
Do Cor 5s — 9141 Do Con 5s — 71
LAL gtd ss. — 104% i SJABC 84%s — 90
LAP lcruos.lOOy. — jSFC lem 65.106 —
LAP gtd 5s — " 95X4 4PBR Cal 6s. 119 —
Marin W 5s 90% — |T P Ist r 4s. 88% 89
Mid Co O6s — 101 SVW gm 4s 89% 89%
MY* MtT 6s 97% — CRR of BF4S -- 52%
Mktß lcmss _ unit GAB 6s — 100
Nst Cou 6s. — _ !v a l Co P&» — 1 < )0 %
STOCKS
Marin C 0... 50 — i angar—
I'eop W pfd — 45 Haw CAS. 21 23
I Val We. 51', Haw Sugar... — 24
Gas snd Electric— IHonokaa ... — *
N Oal I- Cn 21 25 .Hutch 8 P.. — 1*
Oro Xl ;»M. 2d ."2%'Kllauea SP. — —
Do com... — lOOViiOnomea — J«'A
Pac Lt pfd 7:; ..'Paaubau ••• — 12 «>
Do com... — — (Union 16
Insurance— | Oil —
Callus Co. — — |Amal Oil ... — —
Fire Fund. .228 2::o Asso Oil ... 39% 40
Pac C Cas. — 95 'Pac Crnda .. — s*e
Banks— ISterling Oil. 1% l-«o
Amer Nat.. — 131 Cnion Oil .. — 58 %
Si T. — 125 |W Coast pfd 89** —
Anglo & L..142% Miscellaneous
link of Cal, 103 Alaska P A. 70 —
First Nat... — — lArmsby pfd.. ~,,.rz
Mer Nsl . 212% — Cal Fruli C0.U2%U4
Say Union.. — *250 I Cal St B R. — —
Union Tt. .2525 — |Cai Wine ofd W»% 8o
Savings Banks— I Do com .. ooVi 06
German ...3275 3SOO IHunt B pfd. — 100%
Umbo Say. — 182%1N Al Cal... — —
Mutual Say. 90 — IPac Aux FA— 4
Security .. — 330 Pac Brx pfd 65 —
I'owder— Do com... — —
V. I dP pfd 84 — Jl'ac TAT pfd — 90
Uiaut Con.. — — l Do com... — 24%
I Phil TAT. — 21%
I Unlisted Securities j
SALES DKCEMBSB 26
morning Ses.siou
20 Ocean Shore Xv t| 50
10 Oakland. Anti.K'li A- Fn«t S.oO
HORNINC OJ OTATIONS
BONUS
Bid. Ank.i Bid. Ask.
Alaska P 6s. — 104 !Pal Hotel 6s P9*i lOO'a i
Am KlvEl 5s 91% 95 IPac P CemOs 89% —
gaso On 6s. 77 — 8F GftE 4%s — 88%
Blue LW 6s. 102 — ISf & NP 5s — 100%
Bay CPO 65.103 104 IS J L A P 6s — 106
Cal N W ss..loo*ilot ISF ft 8J 55..104% —
Jroeker Nat.loo% — IS P Coast ss. — 93%
Geo Pet «s. — 50 ,6 Cal Bd 55.. 91 —
If! Whit P6s — 98%18 Yuba W6s — 104%
N a torn H 6*. — 100 ISperry F 6s. — 100
' Lo LartdOs 68% 86%' Sun T4T 55.104 104%
Da 2d 65.. 27 — iTur Irrlg 55.. — 90
o. A A E 5s — 72 fnlon Oil ss. 82 —
Oak ft Ass — 74%|W Sacto 65.. — 98
Orpta Tn 6s. 101 103 IWest Pac 5s 74% —
Phil Tel 65.. — 68 !Yos Val Pss SU —
Do 2d 65.. 91% — >,
STOCKS
Bid. ass Bid. Ask.
Wster— Meßrlde — 4%
Peon W com 1 % 2% Honolulu .. . 22% —
Gas and Electric— Do pool 21 23
CC P pfd.. 78% — Oahu 24% —
Noble Elec. — 8 Oil —
Oro Dcv Co.. 40 — Geii Pet ... 7% S
Pac Gftß pf. — 81% Uono Olt ...1.60 1.65
Co corn 34% — Cement—
West P pfd. — 54 !Pac Port Co. 63% 70
Vatomas Cn 1% 2%| Bit 0 P Co. 58% —
Do com... — 8 IS Cruz Om. 40 —
Insurance— Stand P Oem 19% —
Vulcan Fire. — 14 | Miscellaneous —
W S Life.. 8 8% | Buffalo Brew 60 75
Banks— I Cal Cot Mills — 76
Mech Nat.. — 100 |Cyp Lawn Co 2% —
Wells Farj.l7o 175 IHaw Plneapl — 88%
French Am.. — 100 Mascot Cop.. — 2%
Italian Am.. — 112%'Matson NaT.llO —
ik of Italy. 131 - iNatlceCo... — 136
Street Railroads— Natomas Con. 5 10
Cen Cal Tr.. 7 — Ocean Shore. — 1.!
Nor El pfd.. 44% — Orpheum Tb. 19 .26
Do coin.... 20 — Pac HAS pfd — 90%
Oak. A& E. 8% — ' Do com ... 25 —
PS R 8... 20% — Sperry F pfd — 80
S F O T — 43 Weed L Co.. 65 —
Sugar— West Pac Ry 6% 7
Ala Sugar... — 17% W Sacto L... — 35
j Local Mining Stocks I
♦ •»
SALES DECEMBER 26
Morning Session
300 West End .. .1.2511000 Com Erse 06
l':o Jim B'irlpr... .71 400 Union C 00... .13
IBM North Star.. .38|
informal Session
6000 Sand Kendall 06! 100 Belcher 52
100 West End . .1.2.- 1000 Ton Merger.. 51
1000 Sand Kendall 06!l00O Jim Butler. .. 72
6500 Mon Pitt* Ex 06 500 Julia Con ... 06
2080 Cash Boy ... 07 200 U'uion Con ... 13
100 Con Va M... 131000 Cash Boy ... 07
2000 Mon Pitts Ex 06|
MORNING QUOTATIONS
Bld.Asx.i Bid.Ask.
Ton of Nev..6.00 — |Crown Point.. 40 —
Montana ....1.02 —I Don Imperial. 03 04
Ton Exten...l.G2 —!Kentuck 03 —
MacNamaxa.. 07 08; Alpha 02 —
Belmont 7.00, — Confidence ... 35 —
Midway 36 37 Belcher 45 —
West End.. .1.22 1.271 Sierra Ner... 11 12
Jim Butler... 70 —lutah 02 —
North Star... 37 — (Bullion 01 —
Rescue Lula. Oil lo Exchequer ... — 02
Gold Con M.. 1.87 —IScg Belcher... — 11
Ton Merger.. 50 511 Overman — 35
M.spali Ex... 26 — iJuatlce — OS
Columbia Mt. 01 02 Union Coo 12 —
Jumbo Ex 13 —|Alta 08 —
Com Fraction 05 06iJulia Coo ... 04 —
Booth 01 02 Caledonia ...1.35 —
Blue Bull ... 02 031 Sliver Hill .. — 12
Cld Merger.. 10 lllChallenge .... 10 —
Florence .... 20 — (Occidental ... 7o
fid Kewauas 02 08. Andes 04 06
Red Hills .. — 02'Scorplon 03 06
oreat Bend.. 02 03!Craeker Jack. — 01
Oro 07 08iBlue Bel! ... — 01
Pitts S Peak 33 —Spearhead ... 01 02
Atlanta 10 12 Cash Boy ... 08 07
Nev Hi 115.... 45 — Lone Star ... 01 02
Sliver Pick... 03 04 Yellow Tiger. 01 02
COD 03 — J3randma — 02
Round Mt... 36 — Conqueror ... 01 02
Daisy 01 02 Sand Kendall. 05 08
Diudfld B Bte 01 02JBoston Ton... 01 02
Vernal 04 —>Ton 76 Con.. 02 —
Qypay Queen. 03 04iUmatllla 01 02
Halifax — I.2s|Man Coo 03 04
Victor — 30C,reat West... — 02
Mon Pitts Ex 09 06 Dexter 02 03
Ophir 18 19; Mustang — 02
Mexican 1.13 —IMin Hill Coo. — 01
Oould A Cur. 03 — !Man Big Four — 10
Best & Belch 07 —j White Caps... 06
Con Va M... 13 14 liold Wedge.. 03 —
Savage 10 —j Morn Ulory... — 02
Potosl 03 —IDexter Un.... — 02
('hollar 02 — (Cent EnrekaN — —
Hale ft Nor.. — lOiGold Boulder.. 02 —
Yel Jacket... 34 —lAmalgam 01 0"
Absn'stimeut: I matllla. 1 ceut.
FINANCIAL NOTES _ BY WISE
Pretldant Wlnslow of the United Shoe Ma
chinery company admits ' negotiations for the
settlement of the dissolution suit against the
company are under way with the government
It Is authoritatively stated that no change
will be mad* tn the official personnel of the
W aba ah railroad as a result or the resignation
of F. A. Delano as receiver and president.
The I niou Switch and Signal company will
soon declare a 88 -3 ncr cent stock dividend
A special meeting of the stock holders has
been called for March 10 for the purpose of
voting for or against au Increase, of capital
stock.
As yet foreigners have not participated in a
marked degree on the buying side of the
stock market aud as a consequence many
seeni disposed to the belief that European
buying will shortly become a factor which
will have much influence in prolonging ad
vancing tendencies.
Clearance* —Wheat, 471,000 bushels; flour
13,000 barrels; corn. 3.000 bushels; oats, none'
Wheat and flour equal 530.000 bushels.
HIDES AND SKINS
Prices quoted In San Francisco:
Hides (per lb) —Dry cattle: Butchers, 864 c;
murrsins, 254 c; dry salt hides. 18c; stags. 18c:
kip. 284 c; veal, 30c; calf, 30c.
Horse (each)— Large prime, $2.50®3; me
dium. $2<&2.50; small, $1.60®2; colts, 25@50c.
Wet Salted (per lb) —Cattle: Steers, medium
and heavy, 154 c; cows, heavy, 15c- stags.
104 c; kip. 16 to 30 lbs. 154 c; calf. 19c.
Sheepskins (each) —Long wool pelts, 90ca
$1.10; medium wool. 45«i90c: abort wool. 25a
45c; lambs, long wool, 3o<g6oe; do medium, 10
©30c. shearlings, No. 1, 20fe30c; No. 2, 15
©20c.
Tallow (per lb)—No. I clean and bard, 54«j
6c; No. 2, 4@540; grease, 2Q3c.
STATE OUTLOOK
BEST IN YEARS
Good Agricultural Season Is
Assured by Recent
Rainfalls
"Not in years has the outlook been
more promising for a good agricul
tural season in California," says the
financial letter of the American Na
tional bank, Issued today. "The rain
fall In most sections has been far
above that of last year and the storms
have come at such intervals as to
favor the farmers In tile preparation
of the soil for their crops. Ship
ments of citrus fruits are going for
ward in Increasing volume, and it is
believed that the total output of Cali
fornia this season will reach 40,000
cars.
"In the northern districts the yield
1b exceptionally large, and high prices
have been obtained. South of the Te
hachapi range, where frost damage
created havoc last year, most exten
sive preparations have been made
for smudging in case of cold weather,
and unless a cold snap of long dura
tion and marked severity should en
sue, it is believed the fruit can be
fully protected. Shipments of fresh
deciduous fruits have ceased—the
total shipments for the season having
been 13,332 cars. The manager of the
California Fruit distributors, estimat
ing on a general average of $1,400 a
car, places a valuation of $18,500,000
on these shipments.
"The oil production in California for
1913 is expected to roach a. total of
more than 95,000,000 barrels gross.
Pieparations on a large scale are be
ing made for the increased consump
tion which it is believed will follow
the opening of the Panama canal. It
is a fact well recognized that the
great problem of the oil industry in
this state Is that of reaching the mar
kets of the world expeditiously and
economically. With the improved
transportation facilities afforded hv
the canal this problem Lids fair to be
solved, and the future of the oil in
dustry la full of promise
"In common with the entire I'nited
States, California is experiencing a
period of semi-dullness in business.
For the month of November the bank
clearings showed a decline as com
pared with November, 1912. in every
city of the state except Sacramento,
Stockton and Bakersfieid. Judging
from the figures thus far recorded the
total clearings of San Francisco for
1913 will be about 2 per cent less than
they were in 1912."
I LOCAL PRODUCE I
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE DEC. 23
Flour, pr sss... 1.700 Ejigs. doz 29.960
Wheat, ctls ... 600 Cheese, ctls .... 800
Barley, ctls .... 4.720 Leather, rolls 60
Oats. ctJs 330 Hides, iimt.r ... 240
Beans, sks 300 Pelts, nmlir ... .'«»
Potatoes, sks .. 3.710 Sugar, ctls .... 5,206
Onions, sks 000 Wine, gals 43.000
Hay. tons 4:«; Lumber, ft ... .40.000
Egypt corn sks. 853 Apples, bxs ... 1.000
Alf feed. sks... 100 Oranges, bxs .. 1,650
Rolled oats. sk*. 240 Quicksilver risks. 9
Butter ctls 587
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Quotations ( >n tsa hen ti.sQi.isco Wholesale
Dairy Produce exchange:
Butter--Per pound:
Grades— Dec.22 Dec.23 Dec.2l Dec.26
Fresh extras 30c 30c 31 %c 32c
Fresh firsts 29% c 29c 29c 2»c
EgifN — i'er dozen:
Grades— Dec.22 Dec.23 Dec 24 Dec.26
Fresh extras 47c 43%0 43% c 40c
Selected pullets 43% c 42% c 42%.• 43c
Lai. storage extras. 35% c 35% c 35 %c 85 %«
Cheese -California fancy flats. 19c per lb;
firsts. 16r; fancy Young Americas, do
firsts, 15c.
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET
Prices quoted on the San Francisco wholesale
fruit market:
Deciduous Fruits—Apples, per box; Newtown
Pippins. 4 tier. $1.3001.75; 4% tier. $1,258
185; beiiefiower. 4 tier, 61.66Q1.75; do 4%
t er. $1.2331.76; Rhode Island greenings, 4
tier, $1.2531.36; do 4% tier, $1; Delaware
reds, 4 tier, $1.3581.40: do 4% tier. $1,158
1-5; Hoover 4 tier. $1.363 1.50; do 4% tier,
•131 25: Baldwin. 4 tier. $1.260 1.50; do 4%
tier. $181.23; Oregon Spltzenbergs. $282.50;
do Jonathans, $1.5031.75; do Beu Davis, $1.50
411.75.
Pears -Winter Nellls. $1.75612.25.
Grapes (per crate)— All varieties. 75c 3$ 1.25.
Strawberries (per chesti —fAdjK
Cranberries—Howes. $10812.50 per bbl.
(itrus Fruits iper box | -Lemons, standard,
62.5633.50; choice. $4«5; fatic*. $5.6036.25;
lemonettes, $1.5082.50: grapefruit, seedless,
$384; limes, per case, $3.5084.50.
Oranges—Navels, fancy. $24*2.50; do choice.
$1 25452.25; tangeriuts, 11.3082; mandarins.
$1258150.
Tropical Fruits—Bananas. Hawaiian. $1,308
2 per bunch; do Central American. >%3*% c
per lb; do Mexican. 284 c per lb; pineapples,
per dozen. Hawaiian. $1.5033.
LOCAL VEGETABLES
Prices quoted this niorwg on the Saa Fran
cisco wholesale market:
Potatoes tper ctl)—Delta whites, 75c351;
sweets, $1.2531.40; Oregon Burbaaks. Sscß
$1.50; Idaho, $1.1031.25,
Onions (per ctl) —SUverskins. $2.2082.33;
on street. 25c higher; Oregons. $2.2582.60.
Vegetables—Tomatoes, southern, per crate.
83c<&$l: atrlng beaus. 8812% c per lb; lima. 48
6c per lb; peas, 6@loc per lb; green peppers,
southern, per lb, 388 c; eggplant, south
ern, per lb, 383 c; rhubarb, $1.2531.50 per box;
cabbage. $1.2581.50 per ctl; squash, summer,
per box, $1.2531.73; do cream. 50375 c; Hub
bard, per sack, 70373 c; do marrowfat, 603
75c; sprouts. 4@6c per lb; mushrooms, per
lb, 5810 c; buttons, 10815c:'carrots, per sack,
50365 c; celery, small crates, $181.25; large,
$1.5082; garlic, per lb, 78l0c; cucumbers,
per box. $1.5032; lettuce, per crate, 75c8
1.25; cauliflower, per dozen, 408"5 c.
PROVISION PRODUCTS
Prices quoted this morning by Roth-Blum
Pscking compsny:
Hams (per lb) —Dove. 21% c: Reliance, 19%e
--"Our Choice," 12-16, 18c; 18-30, tic.; Dove
boiled, 29% c: Reliance do, 27% c: do "Our
Choice.'' 26c; boiled picnics, 20c; "Our Choice"
picnics, 15c.
Bacon (per lb) —Dove, 8-10. £sc; 6-8 26c;
Reaauce. o-S. 25c; IS- 10. 28 %c; ' Our Choice "
6-8, 28%e; 8 10, 23%e: lo 12. 21c Banner 8
-10. 21c; 10-12, 20c; light bacon bellies, 1012
19% c; English bacon strips, l&c; light me
dium, 17%e: medium. l~%c.
Lard (tierce basis, per Ibl— Banner. 13c;
flexible, 13%e; "Our Choice" compound. 9%e
Salad Oil ( tiercesi ~~~Ideal, 70c per gal; cook
ing oil. per gal. yellow 82c, white 64.'.
Dressed Meats (per lb>—Steers. 12812V.C
--cows, 11812 c; bulla. 10%8Hc; wethers. 108
11c; ewes, 10c; lambs, 12®13c; hogs, 13% c.
Tallow (per lb)—A. 6%c; prime. 7%c; mut
ton, Be.
Beef and Pork (per bbl)—Mess beef, $22:
extra family beef. $24; prime mess perk, $25;
clear pork. $29; pig pork. $32.
HAY, FEED AND MEAL
Wholesale prices on carload lots of hsv on
today's market: Fancy wheat Imv. Haiti
bales. $20821: No. 1 wheat or wheat and
oat. $17818: No. 2 wheat or wheat and oat
$15816; choice tame oat. $17818; other tame
oat, $14816; alfalfa, $12814:50; stock hay
$10811.50: straw, 65@90c per bale.
Meal tper ton.—oilcake. 20 t.-u lot- $:;-;•
10 tons, $33.50 : 5 tons. $34; less than 5 tons'
$34.50; cocoannt, carload lots. $27.50; do 10
tons. $27.50; do 5 tons, $2S; do small lots
$28.50.
Feed (per ton. —Bran. $24@24.50 for white
$224423 for red: middling. $29082; shorts'
$25826; rolled barley. $27.503 28.30; cornnieal'
$42.50843.50, era. kid com. $62.50343 so'
alfalfa meal, car lots. $17.60; do small lota!
$18.50.
HAMS AND BACON
San Francisco quotations this morning on
bams and bacon are: Primrose bams lt)-P>
214 c; do 12 14, 214 c: do 14-IS, 214 c: prim
rose bacon, 4-6, 30c; easteru star bams lo 12
21c; do 12 14. 21c; eastern skid hams 22><,":
do 14-18. 21e: eastern star bacon 4-6 lie'
do 6-8. 28c; do 8-10. 27c; do 10-12. 26c;' mon
arch hams. 10-12. 20c; do 12-16. 21c; monarch
picnic bams. 144 c: arrow bacon. 8 10. 2flV.c:
do 10-12. 254 c; medium bacon, 204 c; Lt. D
8.. 8-10. 23c; do 10-12. 22c. light medium'
20 Vie.
LOCAL SUGAR QUOTATIONS
The Western Sugar Refining company quotes
as follows, in bags of 100 lbs: •'Western"
fine granulated, 4.45 c; fruit do. 4.45 c; canners'
do. 4.45 c; crystal Uoiulnoe, 5 lb cartons, 8.25 c;
do 2 lb csrtous, 8.75 c; monarch har, 4 80c'
tableta, tn half bbls, 4.95 c; do In 25 lb boxes,
6.20 c; cubes, 4.70 c; monarch powdered, 4.55 c;
XXXX powdered. 4.55 c; confectioners' a'
4.46 c; beet granulated (100 lb bags only)
4.25 c; extra C, 4.95 c; golden C. 3 85c: I). 3 75c'
The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis.
4.45 c: C. snd H. fine standard. 4.45 c; coarse
dry granulated. 4.45 c; confectioners' A. 4.45 c:
berry. 4.45 c; powdered, 1.55 c; cubes. 4 70c
"Hlgrade" bar. 4.80 c; bricks (In half bids)!
4.95 c: do in 25 lb boxes. 5.20 c; H. and E.
cbrysttal domlnoa (5 lb cartons >. 8.25 c: do 3 lb
cartons, 8.75 c; extra fine dry granulated (100
g» bags only), 4.25 c; extra C, 3.95 c; goldea
C. 3.85 c; yellow D, 3.75 c.
NEW BANK LAW
TO HELP TIMES
Financial Air Is Cleared and
and Better Conditions
Are Assured
San Francisco bankers look for an
almost immediate improvement in
financial and banking conditions in
this city and state as tlie result of
the enactment of the new banking
law. While they had not been unani
mously in favor of tiie measure when
it was pending as a bill, they are now
; disposed to take a more optimistic
view of the situation, particularly as
some of the objectionable features
have been eliminated.
The removal of all uncertainty re
garding ihe bill, they say. will end
the antagonistic attitude <«f eastern
financiers and clear the financial air
generally. The almost certain loca
tion of one of the regional banks in
San Francisco, they declare, will be
of considerable benefit to this city.
Reserves will then be carried here,
where they can be distributed to meet
the most urgent requirements of
business, instead of being carried In
New York or Chicago banks.
As yet none of the local national
banks has applied for regional mem
bership, pending the receipt here of
the complete text of the law. hut it
is believed all nine will be appli
cants.
"The underlying principles of the
currency law are good." said F. 1..
Lipman, vice president of Wells Fargo
Nevada National bank, "and unless
the text should contain some objec
tionable provision of which we have
not heard this bank will formally
apply for membership. In a general
way the settlement of this question
will be of benefit to the country at
large, while the placing of a regional
bank in San Francisco will add to
the importance of this city as a
banking center."
i "We are very favorably disposed to
the new law and our bank will cer
tainly apply for association member
ship, " said Herbert Fleishhacker.
president Anglo and London Paris
National bank. "The new law should
prove particularly beneficial to this
city and coast. Fnder the old na
tional bank act, we were required to
carry 25 per cent of net deposits of
cash In our vaults or in a central re
serve city, where it drew 2 per cent
interest. The only damage that can
be wrought by the new law is to
| New York. Chicago and St. Louis,
I where the reserves were carried.''
"I have telegraphed to Washins-
I ton for the text of the new act,*' said
| George N. O'Brien, president of the
American National bank, "and 1 ex
] pect this batik will make formal ap
j plication for membership. The enart-
I ment of the law will clear the bank
ing atmosphere and I have no doubt
it will he found quite workable.*'
"The placing of a regional hank in
San Franc'sco seems practically as
sured," said James K. Lynch, vice
president of the First National hank.
'How the new law will affect this
city I can not say until I see the text
lof the act. I have no doubt but that
this bank will apply for membership."
"The settlement of the question
should have a beneficial effect upon
banking and financial conditions," said
Wellington Gregg .Ir.. cashier of the
Crocker National bank.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
A. H. R. Schmidt and wife to A. M. Rude,
lot at NW earner of M street and Twentieth,
avenue, W 57:6 hy N KM); $10.
Forest Hill Realty company to H. V. Ram'
dell, lot SO. block 38. In map of block* 27
to 34, Forest Hill extension; $10.
William O. Toye and wife to George H (*.
Meyer, lot la E line of Twenty-seoond svenue,
350 N of Lake street, E 120, -N 20, NW 12",
S .!«:«: $10.
JoseinVne Rastian to Charles K. Lorigsn.
lot hi SW line of Stsnysn street. 60l :0 2-1 8H
of Parnassus avenue. SE 25 by SW 111:6;
$1,500.
Catherine H. Loughery to Rose Oollopy. lot
at SB corner of Nineleecth and Eureka streets,
E 25 by N 75. ami two other pieces; $10.
Mary A. Manning to Helen G. Friend et a!.,
lot ;;, block 110, University Mound homestead;
gift.
Same to Dolores R. Msnning et si.. lot la
NW line of Uraunan street. 175 NE of Sixth,
NE 25 by NW 110, gift.
Mary A. Manning to Catherine V. Manning,
lot in N line of Twenty third street, 203.8
E of Noe. X 25:4 by N 114; gift.
Sarah Simpson to Sarah S. Simpson, lot In
E hue of Mission street, 359 S of Twenty
flrst. E 122:6 by S 30; gift.
Edw. Patterson to Julian J. Meyer. 11-60 of
lot In 8 line of Sutter street. 97:6 W of
Stockton. W 20 by S 100, and three other
pieces; $10.
F. J. Durnlng et al (hy trustees) to E. W.
Lick, lot in E line of Forty-fifth avenue, 150
I of T street. N 50 by E 120: $500.
Investment Realty and Home company to
Jeanette Yates, lot In W line of Twentieth
avenue. 200 S of Anza street, S 50 by W 120
--$lO.
William F. \ates and wife to Investment
Realty and . Home company, same: $10.
Tina Hlnkei to Alonzo Whlteaker and wife,
lot in 8 line of Elizabeth street, 47:6 W of
Castro. W 22 6 by 8 70: $10.
Michael Mcllugh to Elizabeth Mrllugh. lot
In B line of Church street. 95:8 N of Twenty
fonrth, N 25 by E 100, and one other piece;
gift.
Kirby P. Hlckey to Herman Goldsam. lot
177. gift map 2; $10.
Christian W. Hansen and wife to Halvor
Jacobsen. lot In W line of Hyde street. 80 N
of Green, N 40 by W 60; $10.
Justin Carrotil to Anna Carroul, lot at 9W
corner of Twenty-second and Guerrero streets,
S 01, W 117:6. M 61. B 117:6; gift.
Bnlldlna; Contraeta
French American Bank of Savings with Fred
erlck W. Snook A Co.—Plumbing for a 10 story
class A annex to present building in W Una
of TTlnltv street. «>*:9 N of Bntter, W 61
by S 34:4%; $5,000. Architect. B. A. Boalo.
F. Pedrlnl Matteuccl. Vannnccl company and
E. Glanlbastlanl with S. Montani and (I.
Stefanlnl—All alterations and additions ex
cept concrete and excavation for a two story
frame addition to factory building In S line of
Francisco street. 70 E of Uraut avenue, E 30
by S 122:6; $1,610.
byrne & McDonnell
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
Merchants* Exchange Building
Tel. Douglas 5234
We execute commission
orders in eastern and local
stocks and bonds.
Direct private wire to Chi
cago and New York.
jlvvloNrca
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
New York Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
The Stock & Bond Exchange
OFFICES:
Mills Bldg. and Palace Hotel
SAN FRANCISCO
AUCTION SALES
E. CURTIS
K\ OTIO XX E M
REMOVED TO PLUM'S OLD STATD,
Sl4 SUTTER ST. NEW TEL. SUTTER
4131. XO BRA.VCU PLACE.
13
