The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 04, 1910, Image 17

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 04 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-06-04/ed-1/seq-17/>

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Banners. (5Q.6; other large Tarictles, ?3<gs per
Chest.
Raspberries— s7@ll per chest.
Loganberries— s3<&3.so per chest for red and
?iris for black.
IJlackberrles— s6oß per chest.
Gooseberries — »o<&7Dc per drawer; In bulk, 4@
Cc per lb for common and fs@loc for English.
Currants — $6<<i7 per chest.
Cherries— Packed, 40<<j75e per drawer; in bulk.
ZQijie per lb fcr black. 4&6 c tor Royal Anne
and 2(<i3Vac for white.
Apples— New crop. 90e(§,f1.25 (or large and
T>o(!iGsc for Kuiall boxes; old crop, $1.25@1.73
per box.
Peaches — 75c<Tz$l.25 per box.
Piutas — eoo&jl per box.
Apricots — Crates. 7r.e<3,?1: boxes, 50<tj75c.
tsntaloupes (.per crate) — Nominal.
Citrus Fruits ipcr Ixixi — Navvi «»ran?es, |2.50
<23 for fancy, ?!2<g2.r.0 fur choice and $1,250?
1.75 for standard: grapefruit. *2.rifK<i3 for seed
less; lemons. $3.75^4 for fancy. Si.'?,;.:: for choice
ami 51.25&1.75 for standard; lim<>s. $6.50^7.
Tropical Fruits — lianniins, 75c$i?l.U.» per
bunch for Hawaiian and J2..V)Q3 for Central
American; iiineappW. $2.f>0&3.'50 per dozen.
Dried Fruits, Raisins. Nuts and Honey
Prunes contiunc tbe leading feature of the
market at present and rule tirm, with new crop
held 6<juarely up to 4c. and even 4>4e Is reported
y bid by several concerns. That tLe crop will be
short is generally admitted.
Fruits — livapomted apples, 6ViQSc; apricots,
future delivery. B\s®loc; peaches, s«23Vfec; do
1910 crop, future delivery, St&ttc; prunes. 3(g
uSiC. with lie premium for Sets aud lc premium
for 40s; new crop, 3^<g4c; fiss, 3»4<Vi4c; pears,
&Qloc
Raisins — layers.- clusters — (5 crown, $2.50: 5
crown. $1.75; 4 crown. $1.25; seeded. 4<&sc; or
dinary lay«-rs. 3 crowd. $1.25; '2 crown, 90c;
sultanas, 2>i^4c; Thompson's seedless,
SViftiS^e for unbleached nnd 6Vi(j6V»c for
bleacbt-d; loose muscatei. 4 crowu, 4c; 3 crown,
Sy-c; 2 crown. Sc; needless, '2(s>2\ic.
Nuts— Almonds, -noaparells. 14»A^;i5c: IXL,
34^14 Vic; ue plus cltra, 13fejl3isc: Urake. 101J
lanruedocs. IOQIO^c; hardshell. C@7c;
'walnuts, 13c per ib for No. 1 softshc-lls, B^jc for
No. 2 do; pe-ans, 14V-j<^l6c; peanute. 4ij@sc;
pine nuts. l^@ioe per lb.
Honey — Nominal:
Beeswax — -TVsCJSOc per lb for light and 23®
"6c for dark.
Poultry and Game
Poultry haixdlers continued to report a ready
iciirket for largo young chickeu*. such as fat
heavy hens, yourg roosters and large fryers,
ordinary hecs and small broilers, which formed
a large percentage of the receipts, continued to
rtrsr at weak rate*.
Poultry <per <ioien) — Hens. $5.5Q&0 for small.
?6.50@7.50 for laige and $8<&10 for extra; young
roosters, 9Hi 11: old roosters. $5Q5.50; fryers.
$7^7.50: brcilerf. $404.60 for large. $3.25@3.50
for medluni and $2..V>Q3 for small: ducks, nom
inal; pigeoos, $1.75(2.2; squabs, $2.50(g3; geese.
nomlsal.
litme (per doeen) — Nominal.
Beans and Seeriß
The boan market coctiaurs to have a firm
UDdertoae and higher prices for pinks are given.
Beans (per ctl) — Bayos. $G 75; small white.
£4.40'3.4.5C: Isrge white. $3.75«x4: pink. $8.40Q
C..50; red. $fi'3.<5.50; Wackeye. $r..4(t(fi5.60: lima.
J4.05(g.4.40; red kidneys. $5.50<ii5.70; crauberry
lxiaas, $4.60(^4.75; garvanzas. $2.2J@3.25; horee
beans, nominal.
Seeds — Brown mustard. 4c; yellow mustard.
— — ; flax»ee<s, .'•'>.> ; cc; ennary. S^jc; alfalfa, 16
T!il"c; rape, lf£2%c; timothy. s?i@.6c; hemp,
Ki4<33H-c millet. 2»ie per lb.
Dried Peas— Greca. $3.ti5<a.3.75 per ctL
Flour und Fsnuaeeons Goods
Klour— California family extras, $5 80@6 20 net
*hhe-ut discount ; bakers' extras, $5.50f<j6.20; gu
j'^rfinc, $4.«5t.i#t4.y0; Ortgon and Washington, per
I'M. $5<a5.60 for fomily, bakers' and ijatents, and
f4.-5CT4.50 for cut off; Kansas patems, $3.50@
f!.~5: do ftmiglits, $ij.ao:i»s.r>s; Dakota patents,
$7.25: do straights. $7: do clear, ?6.."i0 per bbl.
Farinaceous GooUs — Prices in 100 lb sacks, net
cash, no discount, are as follows: Graham dour,
?2.50 p^r 100 lbs: rye flour. $3.20: rye meal,
$3.10; rice flour. $0; corn meal, $2.70; extra
orcam do. $3; cat meal. $3. 50; oat groats. $4;
farina. $3.40; Uominy, $^.fc..); x buckwheat fiour,
• (3.60: whole wheat flour. $2.'.K>; rolled oats, bbls.
?G@ 6.CH): do in saok*. $r*Su@«».sO; »-xtra cream
<io. $5.50 ia sacks and $7 in bbls; rolled wheat,
btils $4.5<i. iv sacks $3.!0(q.4.50: pearl barley,
$4.20; split peas, boxes, $5 tor ycilow and $7 for
, green ii^r 100 lbs.
Hay and Fcedfttuffs
Now hay it now coming in more and more
tmj day. and sales are reported of l'trley and
'at at $10^111-50 and volunteer wild oat is
JieM at $9fJ£lL£6. Iluyers continue to bold off
and busiuc-ss is dull.
Urau— sl'3(a--l p«?r ton for white and $21.50 for
red.
Middlings — $2S@3I per ton.
Shorts — $23.5<i'''i-4.50 per ton.
Feedstuff*— Rolled barley. $23.50@24; rolled
oats for feed, $2Sfe29; mixed feed, $24»?f.30 for
average lots; oilcake meal. : cocoanut cake
or meal at mills, $25 Jn 20 end 10 and $25.50 la
5 ton lots; jobbing. $26; corn meal. $34fe35;
•racked corn, $."4r3.05; alfalfa meal, carload Tots,
$15; ;..':.:. $10; red fctar alfalfa meal, $15 In
carload lots and $lti jobbing; C&proco oilcake
meal, $16.50 per rou.
Hay—Wheat. $12@lfl: wheat and oat, $r«SIS;
tsme oat. $10@15: volunteer wild oct. $7<sjll;
alfalfa. $S&11: block hay. *ts®7 per ton.
Straw — io(&O5e per bale.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops
Hop dt-alerfc continue to report a very dull
market, end say that there are Uardly sufficient
left to make a market on. Wool continues
nejrl*>cted, with quotations nominal.
Hides — Culls end brands Bell about %<gle
under quotations; beavy salted steers, 12c; light
medium, lie; UgUt, 10c; cowhides. 10c for
Jsea\-y. 10c for light; stairs, 8c; salted kip.
lie; salted veal, 16c; ealted calf, lttc; dry
bjdes, 20fc20Hc; <Jry kip. 18c; dry calf, 24c;
sbeenskics, shearings. 21<&40c each; short wool.
50Q75c; medium. Ssc&sl; loag wool. $1®
1.5o; lamb*. SofgfiOc; borsehides, salt, $2.25(33
for large and $1.60frJ2 for medium, 75eifi$l for
Fmall aud lacsJßtc for coirs; bor*ebtde», dry, $2@
$2.25 tor large and $1.25<£2 for medium. 50c(£$l
lor emei! and 25&50 c for colts; goatskins, prime
angora. 75e(a$l; large hair goats. 25@40c; me
dium, 20^j.25c; 6mall, s§ilsc.
Taliow — No. 1 rendered, s@C%c; No. 2, 4@sc;
Crease, 2(§,2^ic.
Wool — Spring clip — San Joaquin. year's staple,
I2*ilsc; do b mocths. 7^il4c; uorthern, 14<&17c
per lb.
Hops — California, 12<516c for crop of 1909;
Oregocs, 12@16c per lb; crop of lUIO, 12®16c
p«r lb.
General Merchandise
"Bags — Grain bag*. 6*i@3f*C June-July dellv
err; San Quentln bags, s*4c; wool bags, 27c for
Z\i lt> and 31c for 4 lb: fleece twine. Sc per lb.
Coal— Pennsylvania anthracite egg. $16 per ton;
Wellington. $&; New Wellington, $9; Coos bay.
ST.: Australian house — Richmond, etc.. $9: Pelaw
Main. $9; Stanford Richmond. $9; Cumberland,
Jls in bulk and $16.50 in sacks; Welsh anthra
olte. $15; coke. $16 per ton in bulk and $17 in
sacks.
OU — QBOtations are for barrels. Linseed. 85c
p?r gallon for boiled aad 93c for raw; -cases, 5c
more: cattor oil in rases. No. J. 71c; Baker's
AA, T117Q.118; China ant, cases. Co@7oc per
gal; cocoacut oil. In barrels. ~IV%Q Sic for XXX.
"s@"&Vic for No. 1 and 72V4&7Cc for No. 2, ac
cording to quantity; extra bleached winter sperm
oil, 80e; natural winter sperm oil, 80c; natural
whale oil. T,oc; extra winter strained l:srd oil, $1;
pore ceatffoot ol!, 75c; No. 1 neatsfoot oil. COc;
herring oil. 40c; salniun oil, 35c; boiled fish oil.
Csc: paint oil. 35c.
Coal Oil, Gasoline, etc. — Water white. Iron
bbls or drums. 9^jc; 130 deg. oil. Iron bbls or
drums, lie; special do, ll^c; pearl oil, in cases.
18% c; astral. lC'^c; star. 16^4c: extra star.
1914 c; Elaine. 26Hc; eocene. 19%c;'red crown
And motor gasoline, in bnjk 16c, In cases 23c;
engine distillate. In drums 7»£e. cases 7c more;
S6 deg. gasoline, in bulk COc, In cases 37V4c;
varnish tuskers' and painters' naphtha, in bulk
lie. in races lSVic.
Turpentine — Lower at Sic per gallon In cases
and 74c In bulk, drums and Iron barrels.
Eosin (per bbl of iSO lbsi— E, $7.50; P. $7.30;
G. $»».C5; U, 58.15; I. 55.23.
Rod and White L«ad — lied. i>~iCiOc; white.
S^a^^c i>er lb.
Pacific codfish — Prices have been marked up.
The Alaska codfish company quotes as follows:
Bundles, email whole. 4*4 c; rases, regular, large,
whole, 6^4c; cases, extra. C-^c; cases, eastern
*tyle. 7c; Frigate. 7i£c: narrow Paragon. 8c;
Monarch, fi^ic; Western Pride, fee; Imperial. 11
<ail'*!c; Ocean Wave. S^c; Siberia, 8c: Star,
2 lb tablets. B*ie; Pacific Relle. 1 lb tablets.
«c ; Choice Bite, crates. 12 5 lb boxes. 10c: do
:;'i 2 !b boxes, lie: pickled cod. half bbls, $5.50
BEFINED SUGAR MARKET
Tbe Western sugar reaaiiig company quotes ns
follows, terms net ca*k: Standard fine granu
lated, f1.65c; standard coarse granulated, 6.65 c;
fruit granulated, 5.65 c; cot loaf, in barrels only,
7.65 c; H. & E. crystal dominot, 5 lb canons in
cn<ws. B.C5c; do 2 lb cartons in cases, 9.15 c;
monarch bar. Cc: tablets. In half barrels, 6.15 c;
do In buxei-. 6.40 c; cube* end A crushed, 6.90 c;
mmiarchs powdered, 5.7.V: XXXX. powdered.
5.75 c; canii.r granulated. C.75c; confectioners' A.
5.C5c: eonf<?ctioners' crystals, 5.75 c; extra fin»
granulated. 5.45 c: msgnolla A. 5.25 c; extra C.
r..!5e: golden C. 5.05 c; D. 4.95 c. Barrels and 50
lb bags 10c, half barrels 25c, boxes 60c more
jwr 100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar
:-. :•\u25a0'\u25a0< end 40 lb tins $1.70 more. !a S and 10 lb
tins |^.S5 more t>er 100 lbs than price for this
grade iv KM) lb bags.
']\u25a0;.•• California and Hawaii sugar refining
company quctes as follows: Granulated basis,
6.65 c; "HJgrade" bar, Cc; powdered, 0.75 c; A
crushed, s.f»oc: brrry. 5.65 c; C. & 11. extra fine
dry granulated, s.Cjc: coarse dry granulated.
&.65c; eonlectloaetV A, 5.65 c; confectioners' crys
tal. 5.75 c; cubes. 0.90 c; bricks, 5.90 c; extra fine
<Jry granulated (100 Jt> bags oaly), 6.45 c; excel
sior A, 5.25 c; extra C. 0.15 c: golden C. 5.05 c;
yellow D, 4.95 c; cut loaf, in barrels only. 7.65 c;
H. & E. crystal dominos, 0 lb cartons in cases.
6.65 - do 2 lb cartons In cases. 9.15 c. Addi
tional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 50 Ib'bags,
10c more; half barre!s, 25c more; boxes, 50c
more for all grades. Bar in 35 and 40 lb tins,
fj.TG more; iv 10 lb tins, $2.35 more. Minimum
order, carload weight.
Xew York Prodnee
NEW TOEK. June 3.— Hops— Steady.
Hides — I>ft*j\
Petroleum — Steady.
Wool — Steady.
Svgar — Raw, eteady: refined, steady.
Coffe*— Futures closed unchanged. Sales, 12,
000 bags. Closing bids: June and Jnly. 6.15 c;
AuffUßt, C.25c; September. G.SOe; October and
November. <S.3oc; I^ecember, - 6.40 c: January,
C.43e; February. 6.45 c; March. 6.46 c;' April,
\u2666V43e; May. 6.51 c. Spot— Quiet: No. 7 Rio,
k*4c: No. 4 Santos, o%c; tnlld, Bt#ady.
Butter — Steady; price* unchanged.
Cheese — Barely strady. State, whole jjillk.
new fsney white, large at 14^c,_ small l«»-ic;
fancy colored. Urge 14>£«jl4%c. wnall 14»4c.
Eggs — Steady; |iriot»s nnchanged. '
DRIED " KttL'ITS
Evaporated Apples— Were in a little better de
mand anS prices are steadily held. 1 Spot— .Fancy i
are quoted at 10c; choice. B@B%c; prime, 7@
7Uc; common to fair. 6@6ttc. .
Prunes — Are firm, with stocks firmly held In a
few hands, quotations ranging from 3c to &%c
for Callfornias up to SO-40s and 4%@9c for Ore
gon fruit.
Apricots — Quiet, with buyers holding off, but
prices are firm. Choice, loiftlO^c; extra choice,
10%ttU%c; fancy. UH«l2%c.
\u25a0 Peaches— <lulet and steady. Choice, 6^ @6%c;
extra choice, 7Q7iic; fancy, 7H@7%c.
Raisins — Dull and featureless. Loo*e musca
tels, 4%sxs*4c; choice to fancy see<led, 4%(Jt
d%c; EeeUless, 3&<&4%c; London layers, $I.2ofi|
1.25.
Clilcnffo JJalry Produce Market
CHICAGO. June 3. — Butter— Steady. Cream
eries, :5&27M;C; dairies. 25@2«">c.
Eggs — Steady at mark, cases included, 15U@
16',ic; receipt*, 19,6<i5 cases; firsts, 17% c; prime
firsts, lS^e.
Chees-f— Steady. Daisien. 14 ! H<^15e; twins.
14 ! /.@l4%c; Young Americas, 15Vi<415MiC; loug
boraf, 14% @ 15c.
Los Angeles Produce Market
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
LOS ANGKLES, June 3.— Few changes were
made in prices on the prodnee exchange today.
The egg market was firm. Potatoes were weak
and trading was light..
Receipts of produce were: Eggs, 364 cases;
butter, 24.545 pounds, : cheese, 4,641 pounds; po
tatoes, 41U sacks; onions, 21 sacks; beans, 12
; sacks. . „ \u25a0 \u25a0
Cheese— Northern fresh. 17c; eastern twins,
lSe; eastern Cheddars. lUl^e; eastern longljorn,
19c: oantern daif.v, 19c; Swlsn Imported, 30c;
Swiss doair«ti<\ 23^U'5c; brick cream, 2Oc; llni
burper. i.'oft(,2li\
Butter — Creamery extra, 30c lb; first, 29c lb;
Cuoklng butter* 2-V lb."
Kggs — Local ranch candled firsts, 27c; case
count, 23 Vie
Beans— No. 1 pink, $7.50: No. 1 limas. $4.40(Q)
4.W): Lady Washington, *4.75: small whites. $5;
blackcyes. $1».25; garvanESfi, $4.50; lentils, $7.
Potatoes— Sallnae. $1.15(^1.25: higlilauds. 83c
(a $1.X": Lompoc. $1.10(^1.25; Watsonvllle, $1®
1.25; Idaho, 90e©,51.10; new potatoes, COc bos,
$1.25&L35 per 100 pounds.
Eastern Livestock Market
CHICAGO t
CHICAGO. June 3 Cattle— Receipts, 2.500;
I market strong. Beeves, $5.70@5.15; Texn«
steers. $5.25®7.20; weutern steers, $5.33!£7.C5;
stockere and feeders, $4^6.40; cows and heif
er*. $2.5.Vg7; calves. $t»feS.sO.
Uog6— Receipts. 16,000; market s@loc lower.
Light. $9.15&l».4O; mixed, $9.30Q9.42%; heavy,
$9.10«i9.40: rough, $9.105i9.'20; good to choice
heavy, $9.20@9.40; pigs, $ygt9.4o; b<ilk of sales,
$:»{({ 9.40.
.Shee->— ReceiptSs 8,000: market steady. Na
tive. $3.L'5er5.4u; western. ?3.50<g.3.35: year
lings. $60,7.35; Is nibs, native, $5.25©8.00;
western, $a.3C»^S.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. June 3.— Cattle— Receipt*.
400: market stronger. Native steers, $5.50Q.5;
cows and heifers. $3.!>o(<i»>.Ss; western st«><»rs,
$3.50(gt).55; cows and heifers. $2.75(3:3.75: can
ne.r<!, $2.75@4.50: stockers and feedere. $3..W§;
0.25: calves, $4^7.50; bulls, stags, etc., $3.75
1&5.75.
Hogs — Receipts, 7.200; market 5/g.lOe lower.
Heavy. $9@9.10: mixed. $9.05(^,9.10: Unlit, $7.10
<§.f».15; pigs. $S(g9; bulk of sales. $9.05@9.10.
Sbeep — Receipts, 100; market steady. Yesr
lings, $3.50@6.50; wethers. $4.90(35.75; ewes,
$4.50^5.25; lambs, $«.75@5.25.
'^KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. June 3.— Cattle— Receipts.
500; market strong. Native steers, $5.50@
R. 25; cows .md heiferp, $;ig.7.35; gtockers anil
feeders, $4^0.25; bulls. $3.75<&5.55; calves, $4
Q.s; western steers, $5.25<ij7.75; western cows,
.Vl.'»or<i6. « .
Hogs — Receipts. S. 000; market s@loc lower.
Bulk of sales, $9.20Q9.30: heavy. $9.30(g.9.35:
packers and butchers. $9.20(5£9.30; light, $9.15
<§9.30: pigs. $8.75@y.
Sheep — Receipts. 1.000; market strong. Mut
tons, $4(^3.50; lambs, $7.25@9; fed wethers and
yearlings, $4.50^6.50; f»-d western ewes, $i@3.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market
NEW YORK. June 3. — Button's wire says:
"Some of the smaller shorts tried to cover to
day, but offerings were so limited that prices
bounded upward on the appearauce of buying
order* of the smallest kind. Xlacy reports of
unsatisfactory 6tands are reaching the exchange
from private crop experts in south Texas and it
is paid that fully 70 prr cent of the southwest
era Texas crop needs cultivation badly and that
considerable replanting is in progress. Stocks
at American cotton in- Liverpool are now only
405.000 bales against 1.047.000 last year.
'•Spinners' takings this week, according to the'
New York cottoa txchanje, were lt»3.000 bales,
against 194,000 last year. This would indicate
a decrease of about 121,000 bales in the visible
supply of A-merknn cotton for the week, against
a decrease of 135.000 bales for tbe same week
last year.
"Deliveries of cotton at Fall River mills for
the nine months ending May 31 show a decrease
vf 59.708 bales, compared with last year."
Cotton— Spot closed quiet, 40 points advance.
Middling uplands. 14.90 c; do gulf, 15.15 - sales
10,094 bales.
COTTON FUTURES
Option — Open. HtgU. Low. Close.
J nne 14.fi5c 14.71 c 14.«3c 14.73 c
J u!T 14.54 c 14.55 C 14.54 c 14.75 c
August 14.0« c 14;40c 14. We 14.37 c
September 13.0et 13.20 c 13.02 c 13.17 c
£ etobcr 12.35 c 12.45 c 12.32 c 12.37 c
November 12.32 c 12.32 cl 2 32c 12 *>7c
December 12.20 c 12.30 c 12.17 c i2!2oc
•J? nu "y •' 12.15 c 12.25 c 12.13 c 12.1fic
March 12.18 c 12.24 c 12.18 c 12.20 c
Boston "Wool Market *
BOSTON. June 3.— The Commercial Bulletin
win say of the wool market tomorrow:
;*A moderate business for a quiet market Is
being done In domestic wools, wltb a fair ag
gregate of fine and fine medium clothing, ter
ritory Belling at 56c to 60c. scoured.
"The feature of fleece wools activity is the
sale of 300.000 pounds of Michigan three
eighths blood at private terms, the value of
which is about 27c.
"Three eastern mills bought 60.000 pounds of
new wool at Heppner. Ore., Tuesday, at 5Sc to
oSc. scoured and landed. At Mountain Home,
Idaho, nearly 4U0.000 pounds were sold Thurs-
O-ay. medium wools bringing 15% cto 16% c,
or about 55c clean, lirndtd Boston. With these
exceptions, comparatively little is being done
la tue west owing to tbe low prices offered by
buyers." *
St. Louis Wool .Market
ST. LOUIS. Juae 3 — Market steady. Medium
grades, combing and clothing. 1!2<§,23c; HKH Xn t fine
18@19c; fine, I3rgl4c; tub washed, 24fti31c.
London Wool Sales
LONDON, Juno 3.— At the pale of Cnpe of
Good H»po and Natal sheepskins today 416 792
skfns w»re offered, and of this amount 210.592
were sold. The record supply was in pour con
dition and only met with a fair demand. Long
woole sold at unchanged rates and shorn a
farthing to a half penny under the last sale
Coarse wools realized a farthing lower
New York 3lctnl Market
NEW YORK, June 3.— The market for stand
ard copper was easy, with spot, June, July and
August quoted at 12.37^@12.50c and September
at 12.42% @12.50e. The London market was
quiet, with spot quoted at £56 11s 3d and fu
tures at £57 7s 6d. Local dealers quote lake
copper at 12.750130; electrolytic. 12.62'A(a
12.75 c; casting. 12.37%^12.50c. No arrivals
were reported at New York. Custom house re
turns showed 457 tons exported so far this
month.
Tin— Weak. Spot, 32.65@32.50c; June and
July. 32.60@32.75c; August, 32.80f432.80c. The
London market closed easy, with spot quoted at
£149 and futures at £150 ss.
Lead — Easy, with spot quoted at 4.40@4.50c
New York and at 4.12%<54.17%c East St. Louis.
Tbe London market was higher at £12 12s 6d
Spelter — Weak. Spot. 5.40@5.50c New York
and 3tfis.loc East St. Louis. The London mar
ket was lower at £22 6s.
Iron — Unchanged at 49s 6d for Cleveland war
rants In London. Locally the market was quiet,
with No. 1 foundry northern quoted at $17@
17.75; No. 2, $16.50@17.25; No. 1 southern and
No. 1 southern soft. $16.25016.75.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Notice to Mariner*
Office of United States lighthouse Inspector,
twelfth district — Sau Francisco. Jnne 3, 1010.
Point Sur, Cal. — Notice is hereby given that on
June 1, 1910. the 12 inch steam whistle at this
station was replaced by a first class compressed
air siren, without other change. (L. H. B. List
of Lights, etc.. Pacific coast. 1909, page 15, No.
10. L. H. B. List of Buoj-u, etc.. Pacific coast,
1908, page 19.) - y
San Franeiwo bay entrance, Cal. — Notice is
also given that San Francisco light vessel No.
70 was replaced hr relief light vessel No. 76
on June 2. 1910. The change is temporary. The
relief light vessel shows a light and sounds sig
nals having the same characteristics as those
of light vessel No. 70, formerly \u25a0on the station,
excepting that the light is fixed white. - without
eclipse*, shown from three lens lanterns en
circling the mastheads at a height 0f. 40 feet
above the water and visible 12 miles In clear
weather. • .
Relief, light vessel No. 70 Is a flush deck
tit earn vessel, has . two masts, schooner rigged,
no bowsprit, a black smokestack, and a steam
whittle between the masts, .but . differs from
light vessel No. 70 in having all visible parts
from the bow to the middle of the foremast and
from, the middle of tbe mainmast aft painted
red; all visible parts between tbe fore and
main masts, including the middle third of each'
lantern mast; white. The daymarks at the
mast beads have five . vertical stripes, - three red
and two white, and on the- springstay, midway
between the two masts, there is an oval day
mark with one . white and two red vertical
stripes. The number "76" Is In white on each
bow and each quarter, and In black on each sld«
of the ppringstay day-mark. The word "Belief"
Is painted -in large black letters on tbe middle
of each side. (L.-H. B. List of * Lights, < etc..
Pacific coast, 1009, page 16. N0.' 17. .L. H. B.
List of Buoys, etc.. Pacific cost. 1908, page 22.)
By order of the lighthouse - board.
W. O. MILLER, Commander. : U. S. N.,
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District.
Cbangre of Masters
Steamer Wellesley— Old master,* Carl Schillcn
sky; new maßter, C. E. Undquist (reported
from Portland, Ore.).
Steamer Pilot — Old master, L. I* Landgren;
new master, T. H-Crothers.. . :.
Schoonpr Alameda — Old master. J. C. Jochima;
new msster.'Ollver Ostley.' \u0084
Enrollroents— Schooner Hugh Hogan, A. B; Pe
tersen master;; steamer. F. A. Kllburn. T. 11., M
e master. . ' .
Rpgistered — Schooner Fred E. Sander, George
Ekrcm.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY; JUNE 4, 1910.
CENTRAL AMERICANS
SCARED BY COMET
Officers j>f City of Sydney Tell
How Fear! u 1 Latins Staved
Off Mr; Halley's Visit
CCORDING to the
officers, of the liner
City of Sydney,
whjch arrived yes
terday from Pan
ama and way ports, ;
nobody, in Central i
America went to.
bed during the
nights of May 17,
18 and 19. They
were kept awake
by the dread of
what would hap-;
pen when the earth
passed through the
comet's tail. The
people in the cities ;
were' as badly
scared as those in
the country. No
body knew exactly even what was ex
pected to happen, but that it would be
something awful they were all sure.
In Guatemala City and at San SalvaJor
the people gathered in the public
parks, armed with crucifixes and
fu av 7L n lma ? es - and there spent each of
the three nights. The. lmages got all
the credit for the kink, in the comet's
tail that caused it to sweep harmlessly
through space. -
The City of Sydney brought 58 pas
sengers and 1,366 tons of cargo. In
spite of making two extra' calls, and
losing a day's time at one port, Captain
Fisher brought his ship to port a day
ahead of its schedule. The run from
Mazatlan was made in 5 days and 18
hours.
May S, while lying at Panama, Miguel
Aparlco, a sailor, fell from a floating
lender that he was putting into place,
and was drowned. Although the tide
was running swiftly his body was re
covered 40 hours, later less than 100
leet from where the man had disap
peared, .t .
Among the passengers on the Sydney
was Mrs. Anna Holmann, wife of the
Pacific Mail company's agent at San
Juan del Sur in Nicaragua. Holmann
has represented the Pacific Mail com-
P.anv there for more than 40 years.
! Ihe Sydney's passengers included: I
Edwsrd Van Sittert. W. Blount. Mrs. E. Mc-
Carthy. Mrs. Anua Holmann. Mrs. J. Harrico,
Miss Marion Harvlce. Miss Isabel Lara. R. I.
VVlnsston, W. H. McLane, Miss E. Hcrriot, A.
J. Danforth, Mrs. J. T. Cave and two chil
dren. Louis Martel. R. Tomaslnl, Mrs. E.Van
Klttert. Henry Haldeman, William Stowell, Jud
son Stroug, Miss 11. Harvlce, George Harviee,
C. W. Paine, Mrs. R. p. Wlnsston, Mrs. W. H.
McLane. Mrs. D. Gluyas, J. T. Cave, Mrs. M. C.
Strong, John O'Donnell.
Engineers Elude Investigation
When John Bermingham, supervising
inspector of steam vessels, learned yes
terday that the little steamer Arcata
had put to sea he smiled a grim smile,
and consoled himself with the remark:
"Til be here when it comes back." The
Arcata, which sailed Wednesday for
Kuskoquim, Alaska, put back later in
the day, and the reason given by Cap
tain Bostrom for his return was that
the steamer's boilers were leaking and
the pumps would not work. As* the
vessel had been July inspected and
found to be all right before sailing the
captain's report occasioned some sur
prise, as the federal inspectors at this
port have the reputation of being ex
ceedingly conscientious in the perform
ance of their duty. It now appears
that the boilers were all right when
the ship went to sea, but that through
the neglect of the men in charge of the
engines the safety plugs in the boilers
had been allowed to melt. Captain Ber
mingham said yesterday:
"It was reported to me. through a
semiofficial channel, that the first and
second engineers were drunk in their'
bunks, instead of attending to their
duty. I ordered an investigation, but
while our inspectors were looking for
the vessel the Arcata slipped away to
sea. I'll be here, however, when it
comes back, and we will have the in
vestigation then. The boilers were in
good condition, and there would have
been no occasion for the vessel's return
M. the men in charge of the engines
had done their duty.
Goes Overboard With Anchor
The schooner Oceania Vance, bound
for the sound, started for sea yester
day, in tow of the tug Pilot, but the
departure was postponed when Carl
Anderson, the Vance's "mate, fell over
board. Anderson was catheadlng the
anchor. The big mudhook has been
hoisted up to the cathead when the
lashing parted. Anderson had his hands
on the anchor when the lashing broke,
and when the anchor fell back into the
water the mate held on. The sudden
jerk caused the chain to pay out a lit
tle and both Anderson and the anchor
went below the surface. Anderson
stayed down for some time." He ex
plained later that h/s had been unable
to let go of the anchor. When he came
to the suface the tide carried him away,
and he had been in the water half an
hour before he was picked up. He was
in pretty bad shape for a time, but
later recovered, and wHI be on the
forecastle head this morning when the
schooner makes another effort to go to
sea. •'•v .."••.. \u25a0'#,
KeslgrnM After Long Service
J. A. Peters, receiving clerk for the
Pacific Mail company, has resigned
from the company's service, in wnich
he has worked hard for 25 years. John
Connors, has been appointed in his
place. Peters has been known for
years as the busiest man on the Pacific
Mail wharves. He received and kept
track of all the supplies and stores for
all the ships and it kept him hustling
from early morning until the 5 o'clock
whistle blew and often much later, as
Peters was always too busy to notice
a little thing like a whistle.
Lob Raft in Heavy Wenther
The Norweigian steamer Thor. Cap
tain ; Egenes, which arrived yesterday
from Nanaimo, passed the steamer
George W. Fen wick at 8 o'clock a. m.
June 2 "with a log raft in tow. The
Fenwick Is bringing the raft from
Portland to.- this, port and Captain
Egenes . said that when he went -by
the raft was -being roughly handled
by a heavy northwest gale. -The Fen
wick was making little progress, but
the raft appeared to be Intact. The
Thor brought 7,348 tons of coal.
Captain Sandberg Resumes Command
Captain Sandberg will resume com
mand of the big Pacific Mail liner
Korea this morning, relieving Captain
Saunders, who will.be placed on-wait
ing orders. Saunderstwas in command
for one round trip toxthe orient, dur
ing which time Sandberg-,was enjoying
a vacation. .
Beaver "Will Soon Be Ready
The. new. steamer Beaver of the San
Francisco and Portland line has been
converted into an oil burner and will
soon be ready- for service. The Beaver
is scheduled to make its first regular
trip with- freight and passengers to
Portland, leaving here June 11: The
extension of the service as far south
as San Pedro is now being arranged
and will become a fact in about six
weeks. /,.",:.
Datnngc to TjlKhtnhip Xot Serious v
A survey was made yesterday of
lightship. No. 70. which was run into a
few days ago by. the schooner Cecilia
Sudden., The damage .wrought by ; the
schooner can- be- repaired' for .about
$2,500, and Sudden & Chrlstensen/ own
ers of the erratic windjammer, will foot
the bill. '
Damage Award Upheld
\u25a0District Judge George Donworth up
held the findings for damages for the
Leyland i shipping company against the
ship Fulwood for 51,985.37 yesterday.
The amount of damageswas- first fixed
by. United ' States' Commissioner James
Brown and was affirmed by /Judge John
J. de Haven. The damage was done to
1,100 barrels : of. cement. -
Water ; Front Xotes
The Pacific Mai 1 liner San Juan, Cap
tain Frazier, cleared i yesterday and
will sail today for Panama,. and way
ports. ' ,-..: '. ... , ' .\u25a0- ;.- - \u25a0 .\u25a0'. '-.. ' ' \u25a0\u25a0 - :
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 2,72i;000 feet. ' ,
!-'. The Oceanic :steamship-.:: steamship-.: company's
liner Sierra arrived yesterday. at Hono
lulu: \ -'\u25a0: . -\u25a0 " '": \u25a0'- \u25a0 ':\u25a0;, ;\u25a0 ?£•? \u25a0 '\u25a0
The army, transport Sherman, home
ward bound, 'arrived:' yesterday at
Honolulu. : - .'\u25a0- V .\u25a0\u25a0 : .
Rublee'M n«»ily Brought
SEATTLE, June' 3.— The'Great North
ern- steamship -Minnesota, arrived: today.'
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
12 days out from Yokohama, with 318
passengers and a large cargo of orien
tal goods, including 1,600 bales of raw
silk. \u25a0 'k • - •-.:.-\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 - - ; - : - ' -\u25a0, ."\u25a0
- The Minnesota brought the body of
the late William A. Rublee of Milwau
kee, consul general af Hongkong, who
died at his post April 16.
Charles Spoon er, son -of former Sen
ator- J. C. Spooner of Wisconsin, met
the steamer here, and will accompany
Mrs. Rublee to Milwaukee with the
body. \u25a0 \u25a0 "•\u25a0'
By United Wireless
Friday, June 3.
STEAMER GOVEKNOR— En r^jhte from San Dl
~-eso to San Francisco; June 3, 7:30 a. m., 2
miles south of Point Sur; moderate northwest
wind and sea: barometer 29.93; temperature SS.
STEAMER HILONIAN — En route from Honolulu
to San Francisco; June 2, 8 p. m., 730 miles
from San Francisco; light southeast wind; mod
erate northeast sea; barometer 30.10; temper
ature 67. ... . . \u25a0 --
STEAMER HYADES— Hence June 1, 6 p. m., for
Seattle and Honolulu- .Tune 2.S p. m.. 5 miles
south ' of Point Cabrlllo; ihaxy; moderato head
wind and heavy bead sea; barometer 29.94.
6TEAMER NANN SMITH— Left Bay point June
1, 10:15 p. m., for Coos bay; June 2, 5 p. m.,
passed Point Arena; moderate northwest breeze
and heavy head sea. \u25a0
STEAMER MAVERICK— Left Tacoma June 1, 1
p. in., for Richmond; June, 2, 7:30 a. m.,
passed Tatoosh; fine weather; * due San Fran
cisco Saturday evening. /
STEAMER ARGYLL— Left Oleum May 30, 9:30
a. m., for Portland; June 2, 8 p. m., off Slus
law; clear weather: fresh northwest ,wlnd;
choppy sea; barometer 30. 05: temperature 58.
STEAMER FALCON— Hence June 2, 5 p. m./ for
Portland; June 2, S p. m., off Point Reyes.
STEAMER WATSON—Left Seattle June 1, 1 p.
m., for San Francisco: June 2. S p. m., off
Cape perpetua; fresh northwest wind; moderate
westerly swell; cloudy. ,
STEAMER WATSON— From. Seattle for San
Francisco; June 3, 3:30 p. m., off Point Gorda;
moderate northwest wind; smooth sea; cloudy;
due June 4, . 7 or 8 a. \u25a0 m. .- -
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA— Left Seattle May
31, 0 p. m.. for San Francisco; June 2, 8 p.
in.. 109 miles north of. Cape Blanco; cloudy;
light northwest wind: smooth sea ; barometer
•\u25a0'30.10; temperature 60; June 2, (5:10 p. m., met
steamer Queen 132 miles north of Cape Blanco.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE
From T Steamer | Date
San Pedro J. S. Hlgglns. . June 4
Huraboldf City of Topeka. June 4
Seattle & Tacoma..... Watson ........ June 4
San Pedro Ad._ Sampson... June 4
Seattle Eureka June 5
Honolulii Hilonian ....... June 5
Grays Harb0r. ......... Santa Barbara.. June 6
Mendoclno & Pt. Arena si-a Foam June B
I'uget Sound Ports..... President June 5
Tacoma Pals June G
Seattle & Tacoma Tallac June 6
Coos Bay M. F. Plant... June 6
Willapa Harbor . . . Daisy June 6
Portland & Astoria. ... Klamath ...June 6
San Pedro Norwood June 6
San Pedro Thos. L. Wand. June 6
Portland & Astoria Rose City ....June 6
San Diego & Way Ports State of Cal... Jun« 6
•Portland & Astoria .,. . . Rainier s, '. June 6
Grays Harbor Newbure June 0
Humboldt F. A. Kilburn.. Uune 7
Sal. Cru« via S. Diego. Columbian ..;\u25a0.. June 7
Grays Harbor Centralia June 7
Grays Harbor ........ Cheaalls Jane 8
San Pedro Nome City ....June 8
San Pedro.. Hanale! Jnne 8
Point Arena & Albion.. Porno June 0
San Pedro • Roanoke June 9
China & Japan ....... Nippon Maru ..June 10
New York via Ancon. . City of Panama June 10
Seattle & Tacoma Buckman June 10
Puget Sound Ports Queen Juue 10
Portland & Astoria G. W. Elderl\ . June 10
San Diego & Way Ports President June 10
San Pedro Watson June 10
San Pedro Coronarto ...... June 10
San Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay ..... June 10
TO SAIL
Destination I Steamer I Sails |Pler
June 4—4 — ' •
Astoria & Portland..;. Bowdoin ... 5 pm 27
Coquille River ........ Flfield ..... 5 pm 27
Seattle & Tacoma Hornet. spm 38
Coos Bay & Grays Har. Carlos '-4
Humboldt ... F. • Kllburn. . 10 am 13
Nome & St. Michael. . Montara .... '.... ....
New York via Ancon.. San. Juan,... 12 m 40
Hilo Enterprise ..12 v 38
Puget Sound Ports..... Governor ... 2pm 9
Astoria & Portland..... Bear ....... 11 am 40
Los Angeles Ports Roanoke ... 5 pm 13
Astoria U Portland .Northland .. 5 pm Id
June 6—6 —
Los Angeles Ports s. Barbara.. 1 pm 51
N. Y. via- Sal. Crux. . . Isthmian ...10 am 27
Point Arena & Albion . . Porno 6pm 4
June 6—6 — \u25a0 •• .-.>\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0
Lot Angeles Ports Klamath ... .... 27
Astoria & Portland.... T. L. 'Wand 5 pm 27
Humboldt .......... . . City . Topeka 10 am 11
Grays Harbor i Norwood ... 2 pm ....
Seattle & Tacoma..... Ad. Sanjpson 1 pm 10
Los Angeles Ports... .. Watson 10 am 10
San Diego & Way PortsjPresldent .. 4pm 9
June 7—7 — I
Coos Bay-. |M. F. Plant 3 pm 36
Los Angeles Ports ICentralla ... 1 pm 21
Humboldt ......... ...... jVanguard ..12 m 19
Japan & China ...Korea lpm 42
Hamburg & Way Port 6 Sals 12 m 19
Puget Sound Ports City Pnebla. 2pm 0
June 8 —
Honolulu & Hllo Wilhelmlna .12 m 38
Astoria & Portland. . . . Nome City.*. 5 pm 19
Astoria & Portland.... Hoqulam ... 5 pm 27
Los Angeles Ports Cbebalis ....
Mendoclno & Pt. Arena Sea Foam.. 4pm 4
June 0 — \u25a0
Los Angeles Ports..... Hanalei .... 8 pm 10
Astoria & Portland.... Roanoke ... 1 pm 13
Astoria. & Portland. ... Rainier .... 5 pm 27
Grays Harbor Newburg ... S pm 21
Willapa Harbor Palsy-.. ....
San Diego & Way Ports Santa Rosa.. 11 am 0
May 10— '
Grays Harbor ........ Coronado , 3pm 21
/IP SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination | Steamer ' | Date
Nome & St. Michael... Senator June 5
Bethel & Way Ports.. A. G. Lindsay. June 6
Skagway & Way Ports. City of Seattle. June 8
Vaidez & beward Alameda June 8
Time Ball
United States branch bydrographlc office, Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, June
3, 1910.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
cific standard time (120 th meridian), or at Bh.
00m. 00s. Greenwich mean time.
t j. t. McMillan,
• Nautical Expert, in charge.
San, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic survey—Time
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes.
~" "^^ SATURDAY, JUNE 4 -:. ;' \u25a0
Sun rises. » 4.47
Sun 5et5.*........:. """ 7^20
Mooa rises .2:37' "a. nj,"
New moon.-.;.......:...... .June 7. at 5:07 a. m.
First quarter m00n..... ..Jnne 1«, at 8:10 a. m.
Tlme| --:'. ITimel (Time Time!
Jun| IFt \Ft 1 Ft -—-'l Ft"
LW| \u25a0 |irw|V fL W \u25a0 .HWI r
*.. 2:37 0.5 9:18 4.5] 2:28 J.O 8:41 B 2
5.. 3:29—0.2 10:24 4.5 3:17 2 4 0: 23 6 4
6.. 4:20—0.9 11:28 4.5:4:06 2.8 10: 05 65
T.. «:10—1.3 12:28 -4.5 4:55 3 2 10: 50 65
8.. 6:00-1.5 1:27 4.3 5:45 3 2 U: 35 63
\u25a0 0.. 6:50—1.4 2:23) 4 6:30 3.4 ._
U. S. Branch Hydrogrrnphlc Office
A branch of the United States hydrogranhlc
office, located in the Merchants' Exchange is
maintained in San . Francisco > for tbe benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially Invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kent at
hand ; for comparison and reference, .and the
latest;information can always be obtained re
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters of Interest to ocean commerce.
t :- j. t. McMillan, ?.
Nautical Expert, in charge.
~~ ' Exports \u25a0 by; the Sierra
The steamer Sierra,.which sailed for Honolulu
last Saturday, had cargo valued at $199 180 and
including the following: *\u25a0 .- .
* 250 bbls flour, 500 bales hay, 44,270 lbs malt
14,500 J lbs-mlllfeed.- "5.412- lbs beans, 8.046 lbs
hams and bacon, > 26,146 lbs lard. 348 ctls bar
ley, 1,286 •\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 cs -; canned goods, 207 ctls wheat
12,043; lb« ? sugar.': 1,104 - pkgs fresh fruits 122
pkgs- vegetables. .1,928 lbs. garlic, 378 'nkes
onlons.S 411; pkgs • potatoes.*- 16,043, lbs butter
4.091- lbs < and ilO cs cheese, -68- cs ' eggs •\u25a0 9 83i
lbs dried.fish,: 3,559 lbs and, 44 pkgs drfed fruit
695 lbs \u25a0- and -19 bxs ; raisins, 2,016 lbs and -45
pkgs -bread, 5.260* lbs:and'46*cs- meals 3 °<)1
lbs- glucose, 6,808 lbs and 56 1 pkgs . candy 2*305
lbs coffee, - 762, lbs \u25a0 chicory,, 4,082 lbs tea.' 2 803
lbs nuts."'l,324 lbs Afresh meat, 57: bbls and'- 26
hf sbbls salmon,^ 6.744 gals j and s2lf cs wine \u25a0 133
galF and 15 cs whisky, -5, cs gin,; 15 cs cham
pagne,' s:cs •\u25a0 brandy;- 25 ics . liquors,." 26 1 casks
beer, \u25a0;-, 12,000; ft s lumber." 2.000 -l sks cement 46
coils i rope, i 103 pkgs % machinery.' 145 cs and 14
bbls oils. 385 pkgs paints," 320 kegs white lead
8 automobiles.and-108 = pkgs 1 parts,-104 cs boots
and i shoes,>\u25a0 45 ; rollsv leather. 14 s pkgs saddlery
250 pkgs dry,: goods,* 30; pkgs sewing machines 7
cs': typewriters.: 38 > pkgs i wagon r material,, SO cs
stationery,±S2o,cs soap,-331pkgs|sporting goods
4,281 lbs tobacco.;sS.cs>cigars and,cigarettes.'-%
\u25a0r- V*. -,"'•A'i Lumber? Charter'•'*. . ; :.
J The^schoonprKonii,'afGraysHarbor/ is under
charter • forflumber;thence!;to-Callao at 40a.' '
Weather Report
United States Department "of Agriculture —
Weather Bureau. San Francisco, June 3. 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
- Last Seasonal Normal
Stations — : 24 hours. !to date, to date.
Eureka.... 0.00 38.86 45.15
Red Bluff 0.00 17.20 24.63
Sacramento 0.00 12.17 . 19.97
Mr. Tamalpals.. 0.00 26.23 22.68
San Francisco......... 0.00 10:50 V 22.13
San J05e.............. 0.00 , 14.50 12.93
Fresno 0.00 10.99 9.62
Independence ......:.. 0.00 5.08 9.48
San Luis 0bi5p0..... .. 0.00 ! 20.85 20.45
Los Angeles...... 0.00 12.63 15.57
San Dieg0............. Q.OO 9.78 10.01
CoaMt record for 12 hoan. ending 5 p. in.
' S? \u25a0 g g .\u25a0 3 * 4 . \u25a0\u25a0 3
3 :5. p 5\ s* '. »s
STATIONS' !' H S : |\u25a0 gf
Blame '.. .30.00, 68 \u25a0\u25a0— W' Clear- .00
Boise 29.92 72 40 NW Clear .00
Kureka .......30.02 BtJ SO W Cloudy .00
Flagstaff 29.72 74 48 SW Clear .00
Fresno ........29.84 »2 52 W Clear • .00
Helena 29.98 60 30 NW Pt.Cldy .00
Independence ..29.70 90 E>B S Clear .00
Kalispell ..;... 30. 04 52 36 N Cloudy .00
Los Angeles 29.92 72 58. SW Clear .00
Modena .......29.72 82 50 SW Clear .00
Mt. Tamalpals. 29. 9s •64 53 NW Clear .00
North Head.... 30. 02 54 48 NW Clear • .00
Phoenix .......29.68 90 70 NW Clear .00
Pocatello ......29.8(3 72 38 "W Clear .00
Pt.- Reyes Lt..29.94 53 45 NW Cloudy .00
Portland.. 29.90 76 44 . NW \u25a0 Clear .00
Red 81uff...... 29. 50 86 60 SE Clear .<X)
Reno .... .29.78.82 40 W Clear .00
Roseburg '.. ...29.50 78 40 NW Clear .00
Sacramento ....29.86 70 50 S Clear .00
Salt Lake..... .29. 50 74 46 N Clear .00
San Diego 29.92 66 60 W Clear .00
San Francisco. .29. 98 56 "48 W Clear .00
San Jose.... ...29.98 70 -44 NW Clear .00
S. Luis 0bi5p0. 29. 98 On 43 W Clear .00
S. E. Fara110n.29.98 52 50 NW Clear .00
Spokane ........30.02 60 46 N Pt.Cldy .00
Tacoma ... 30.00 «6 48 N " Clear ,' .00
Tonopah 29.70 82 56 NW Clear .00
Walla Wa11a... 29.96 : 7«! 48 NW Clear .00
Wlnnemucca ..29.80 82 40. W Clear .00
Yuma ...... ..20.70 06 72 S Clear .00
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 70-52; New York, 60-52;
Omaha, 76-52.
x SYNOPSIS
It is warmer over Oregon and. Nevada and
slightly cooler in California. A moderate de
pression over the valley of the Colorado appears
to be filling. There has been no rain west of. the
Rocky mountains. Tbe pressure distribution
favors a short period of warmer weather. The
relative humidity aj Red Bluff was 4<» per cent
and at Fresno 39 per cent.
. Forecast . made nt San Francisco for the 30
hours, ending at midnight Juno 4, 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Saturday,
with -fog in the morning, somewhat warmer;
light south wind, changing to moderate west.
Santa Clara valley — Fair Saturday,, warmer;
light north wind. . .
Sacramento valley — Fair, somewhat wanner,
Saturday; light south wind.
San Joitquin valley — Falrv«Saturday, somewhat
warmer; light west -wind.
California south of the Tehachnpi — Fair Satur
day, overcast in the morning; light south wind,
changing to north. . A. G. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
::>- Dally River Bulletin ._
SACRAMENTO. June 3, 1910. — Observations
taken at 7 a. m. :
\ \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 " 3 H 2
il£ 5T* 5§
,! " STATIONS •"» 35 "5
'• i ifSi 5"
. \u25a0 \u0084 - :2. 2 Is
: r 5 \u25a0»
Sacramento watershed —
Kennett, Sacramento R. ... 25.0 11.9 0.3
San Joaquln watershed —
Pollasky, San Joaquln R". 3.T 0.5
Flrebaugh, San Joaquln" X... 12.0 3.5— ....
Merced Falls, Merced R 1.6 — ....
Jacksonville. . Tuolumne U.. 20.0 7.4 -0.8
Helones. Stanislaus R 4.5 ;0.8
Jenny Lind, Caiavcras R... 10.0 #.2 0.0
Electra, Mokelmnne R.... 12.0- 2.6 0.4
Lathrop, San Joaquln R... 13.6 15.8* *0.1
•Indicates a rising river; — Indicates a fall-
Ing river. '
RIVER FORECAST
The rivers of the San Joaqirtn valley will re
main about stationary during the next few days.
;>:.'\u25a0: N. R. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster.
HYDROGRAPHIC OXTICE
Depth at mean low water, entrance to harbor, j
PLACE | Ft. I Date I Remarks
Grays Harj 18 I Jan. 131 Inner bar bu o y sub
| I ' 1 merged. !
Willapa B 27 (Feb. 81Wblstling buoy l mile
I i I north of bar.
Colum. R.| 25^|May 7|
Nehalm HI 8 Feb. 2]Bar buoy 200 yards N.
II I channel.
lillmk B.j 9 jDec. 17|Channel shifted 1 mile
I I | south In gale Nov. 28.
\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 : \u25a0 Nun buoy No.- 0 and
Yaquina B 14 Feb. 12 can buoy No. 3 gone
• - | adrift. .. .
Sinslaw R| s^l Feb. s|ChanneLgolng north.
Umpqua B 13%|Feb. ilChannel in good condi-
I I tion.
" ~T 12 feet at low tide to
Coos Bay. 18 Feb. 17 North Bend; 12 feet
at low tide to Marsh-
- " field.
Coquille R i> Jan. 7lCbannel straight: good
-. • - ,- j condition.
Rogue Rlvl (. |... 77
Klamth R 7 JJan. 7|Channcl straight, east
. •'-'•[ - I I at > d west.
Hmbidt B[ 19 I Mar. II North channel unsafe
I j I to navigation.
8 Pdero B| 20 iFeb. 26 1 No change in channel^
S Diego B| 28 I Dec. ' 9|No change In channel.
5 Pablo Bl 24 I Dec. II Depth In dredged chan
1 I I net. '
Shipments for the North
The steamer Queen sailed for Victoria on
Sunday with cargo consigned to various British-
American cities valued at $23,733 and including
the following: <>
106,300 lbs dried fruit, 26.R31 lbs raisins,
7,431 lbs beans, 244 pkgs fresh fruits, 173 pkgs
vegetables. 247 pkg* onions, 231 pkgs potatoes,
717 c» canned gooda. 105 cs and 50 gals-wlne,
6 pkgs drugs, 550 cs axle grease, 1 automobile,
5 cot is rope. 25. bbls 225 hf bbls and 79 cs oils.
10 flasks quicksilver, 27 pkgs paints, ' 100 tins
matches, 8 pkgs machinery. „
Army Transport*
The Crook is at Manila.
The Warren is at Shanghai. .
The Logan Is in port.! .
Tbe Buf onl is in port.
The Sheridan sailed for' Manila May 5.
The Thomas is in port.
" The Sherman, homeward bound, arrived June
3 at Honolulu. - ';;,:
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interc'st to Mariners
of the Pacific
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
EUREKA, ; June 3.— The steamer Acme arrlTed
from San Francisco this morning at 10:20 o'clock,
and > proceeded . to \u25a0 tbe Area ta wharf, where a
cargo of \u25a0 redwood . lumber \u25a0; is now being taken
aboard. ' ' ••. \u25a0. \u25a0"*\u25a0:.'-. ," .
Steamer. George W. Elder arrived from San
Francisco" ' this morning at 8:15 - o'clock > with
freight, mail and passengers.* ; The Elder. was
delayed by the high north- winds which pre
vailed during the greater portion of the voyage.
The Elder crossed out at 5:30 o'clock this after
noon,..'bound- for Portland and Columbia '. river
points. '-"' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'-\u0084' ;>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 •
>\u25a0 Loaded with : redwood lumber from the Occi
dental" mill company, -, the steamer" J. . J. Loggie
left .this morning for San ' Francisco.
." Steamer Despatch . left this . morning for San
Francisco. -The - steamer's : cargo consisted .. of
lumber loaded 7at Fields Landing. _.. -
•i The Hammond lumber > company's . big lumber
carrier F. H. Ceggett departed this morning for
San .. Francisco- with- redwood ; loaded at^ Samoa
wharf.V- i-** \u25a0-' •\u25a0" \u25a0 ' • '•' -\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0»>. .-»j -- '*•„\u25a0'
«\u25a0 Steamer City of Topeka left port this morning
for San • Francisco with freight, mail and pas
..The big British steamer River Clyde, Captain
Kerr . commanding, of -the Australian mail line,
is now ; 20 - days at sea. v bound : from * Hongkong
to Puget : sound. . The foreigner has on board a
cargo of miscellaneous freight for northern ports,
and ; as i soon vas it arrives .- and \u25a0< discbarges ; it is
expected to come | to . HumboWt bay for a partial
cargo r of > rough , clear * redwood . - lumber. . . The
Clyde, - which . has a net \u25a0 tonnage ' of \u25a0 2,738, - will
load close" to 2,000,000 feet of redwood, and will
then-g o sto San • Francisco to complete ' cargo for
Australia. It Is- scheduled' to -leave San Fran
cisco the latter part of the present month, but It
will : probably be \u25a0 the second week la July before
It ' leaves : the 'coast." ' .•;...'-. \u25a0" : '
*A LOS J AWOELEB,t June 3.— Arrived : , . * Steamers
State of I California," from San Francisco: Helene,
from ? Aberdeen ;J Delhi, : from Seattle; -Thomas L.
Wand,> from *Wlllapa harbor; Grace Dollar, from
Eureka :« U.i S.* Justing from- San, Diego. . ' .
c* Sailed : ti Steamers .""Admiral . Sampson,"; for^ Seat
tle: • Santa Monica, from Grays Harbor; Bowdoln.
for Columbia river; Andy Mahoney. for Fields
Landing; Eldorado, for Wlnslow; Wllbert I*
Smith, for T»coma; U. S. Justin, for Saa Fran-
Cisco.
PORTLAOT), June 3.— Charles T. Machen re
turned: from San Francisco today hopeful that
his company will secure the contract for
5500,000 repairs to the transport Thomas. Bids
will be opened June 13. '
May's receipts at the custom house were
507,362.68, according to the , monthly statement
issued today. Duties on imports netted
f3S.tHO.OI. and the remainder was mad* up of
fines, miscellaneous receipts and official fees.
Domestic exports were valued at $337.«25 and
foreign exports at $323.
Repairs were begun today on the Norwegian
steamship EJsa. which struck the steel bridge
while txMng shifted from the Standard box fac
tory to the Eastern and Western mill. A sur
vey made at tbe Utter place showed that seven
plates had been damaged, many Tlvets started
and three frames slightly bent.
Ona'of the first square riggers to reach the
Columbia for some time is the Italian ship
Ninfa. which appeared off the bar early this
afternoon and crossed in an hour later from
Honolulu, it sailed from that port May 14 and
is under engagement to the Portland pine ex
change company.
In excess of 10,000 barrels of flour has been
engaged for shipment on the Portland and
Asiatic liner Henrik Ibsen, which is due from
Hongkong June 15, and for July there is re
ported to have been secured even a greater
amount, which will be materially added to by
the time the next liner is dispatched.
The Breakwater sailed today for Coos . bay
with 80 passengers.
Clearances at the»custom house today included
the steamer Rose City, which will sail tomorrow
morning for San Francisco, and the steam
schooner Rainier, which sailed tonight with
550.000 feet of lumber for the bay city.
As soon as the square" rigged fleet begin* to
arrive off the mouth ot the Columbia, the port
of Portland commission will place in service the
pilot schooners Han Jose and Joseph Pulitzer,
which are lying idle here.
Arrived— Steamer. Jim Butler, from San Fran
cisco.
.ABERDEEN", June 3.— An increase doubling
the figures of the month of May, 1009, is shown
by R. L. Sebastian, deputy collector of customs
of the port of Aberdeen, for the corresponding
month this year. Of prominence Is the gain lv
coastwise entrance, May of 1010 nbowing a
tonnage of 3.20G against 630 tons in tbe cor
responding month in 1009. Lumber clearances
also show a ~ decided gain, both foreign and
coastwise. Coastwise shipments mean only to
the Hawaiian islands, vessels clearing for Cali
fornia not being required to clear from Grays
Harbor.
Steamers Santa Barbara and Newbnrg departed
today and the steamer ChehalU arrived.
SEATTLE, June 3.— Arrived— Steamer Minne
sota, from Yokohama; steamer Santa Maria,
from San Francisco: steamer Dolphin, from
bkagway; steamer Buckman, from Sau Fran
cisco; steamer Santa Ana. from Tacoma.
Departed — Steamer President, for San Fran
cisco; steamer Olympla, for Nome.
TACOMA, June 3.— Departed— Steamer Harold
Dollar, for San Pedro; steamer Elihu Thomson
and barge Dashing Wave, fo r Nome and St.
Michael; Norwegian steamer Herm, for Eelllng
ham.
ASTORIA, June 3. — The Norwegian steamship
Sark sailed from San Francisco Thursday for
this port and is under charter to load lumber.
Motor schooner Wilhelmlna, with * general
cargo for Sluslaw and ! Yaqulna, went to sea
this morning. "
The steam schooner Jim Butler, overdue from
San Francisco for a couple of days, arrived this
morning and reports a succession of detaining
strong northwesters.
Steam schooner Klamath, with a cargo t>f
lumber for San Francisco, went to sea this
morning.
Oil tanker Catania sailed this morning for
California, having discharged cargo of
fuel oil.
SeUooner Thomas F. Crocker, with a cargo of
lumber for San Francisco, was towed to sea
this morning.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
Friday, June 3.
,stmr Samoa, Madsen, 44 hours from San Pe
dro; ballast to "Caspar lumber company.
Stmr Vanguard, Odland, 24 hours front Eu
reka"; 370,000 feet lumber to E. J. Dodge & Co.
Stmr Nevadan, Anderson, 7 days 22% hours
from Honolulu ; 74,472 bags sugar to Matson
navigation company.
Stmr Del Norte, Sanford. 48 hours from San
Pedro; ballast to Hobos, Wall & Co.
Stmr Shoshone, Asplund. 60 honrs from Co
lumbia river; 673,000 feet lumber to Charles R.
McCormlck & Co.
Nor stmr Thor, Egenes, 00 hours from Na
nalmo; 7,343 tons coal to Western fuel company.
Stmr City of Sydney, Fisher, 21 days 20 hours
10 minutes from Ancon, v(a Mazatlan 5 days IS
hours 40 minutes; passengers and merchandise
to Pacific Mail steamship company.
Stmr Governor, Jepsen. 34 hours from San
Diego, via Redondo Beach 24 hours; passengers
and merchandise to Pacific Coast steamship com
pany.
Stmr Fair^Oaks, Johnson, 46 hours from Re
dondo Beach; ballast to Pollard steamship com
pany.
Stmr Aberdeen, Bees. 24 hours from Eureka;
480,000 feet lumber to Pacific lumber company.
Stmr Roanoke, Dunham, 44 hours from Astoria;
passengers and merchandise to C: P. Doe.
Stmr Point Arena. Hansen, 17 hours from Fort
Bragg; 150 cords bark, 25,000 feet lumber to
Hodge & Collins.
Stmr Brooklyn, Madsen, 30 hours from San
Pedro; ballast to 11. Templeman.
Stmr Fifleld, Jensen, 5S honrs from Bandon;
400.000 feet lumber to A. F. Estabrooke.
.Stmr Noyo, Llnder, 13 hours from Fort Bragg;
297,000 feet lumber to Union lumber company.
Stmr South Coast, Olaen, 14 hours from Cas
par; 2,700 ties, 139,000 feet lumber to Caspar
lumber company.
Stmr F. A. Kilburn, McLellan. 19 honrs from
Eureka; passengers and merchandise to C. P.
Doe & Co.
Schr Virginia,' Knudsen, 10 days from Gamble;
700,000 feet lumber to Hodge & Collins.
Schr R. W.- Bartlett. Ol§en. 12 days from
Gamble; 030,000 feet lumber to Pope & Talbot.
RETURNED
Friday, June 3.
Schr Oceania Vance, from sea, on account of
losing man overboard; latter rescued.
CLEARED
Friday, June -3.
Stmr San Juan. Frazier, Ancon, etc. ; Pacific
Mall steamship company.
Stmr Montara, Faria, Nome and St. Michaels;
Pacific Coast steamship company.
Stmr Coos Bay. . Bowen, San Pedro; Pacific
Coast steamship company.
Stmr Bear, Nopander, Portland; San Francisco
and Portland steamship company.
SAILED
Thursday, June 2.
Stmr Olson & Mahony, Payne, Seattle and Ta
coma. • \u25a0
Schr Santiago, McDonald, Monterey, In tow tug
Navigator.
Friday, June 3.
Stmr Hanalei, McFarland, San Pedro.
Stmr Fair Oaks, Johnson, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Svea. Allen. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Brooklyn, Matsen, Shelter cove via Union
landing. ' .
Stmr Coos . Bay. Bowen. San Pedro.
Stmr Aurella, Weber. Eureka.
Stmr Navarro, Hoffman. Crescent City.
Stmr Arcata, Bostrom, Kuskokwim.
" Stmr Ravalli. Nelson, Eureka.
Schr James H. Bruce, Rosich. Lndlow.
Scbr Oceania Vance. Larson, Puget sound.
-r.-w; SPOKEN
Per stmr Nevadan— June 1, latitude 34 30
north, longitude 131 18 west. Jap stmr Tenyo
Maru, from San Francisco May 31 for China.
WEATHER REPORTS
TATOOSH, June 3, 6 p. m.— Clear; wind NW;
velocity 4 miles an hour.
TATOOSH, June 3. S a. m.— Cloudy; wind SE;
velocity 6 miles an hour. \u25a0
FARALLON ISLAND 3, June 3. 8 a. m.—
Cloudy: wind NW; velocity 24 miles an hour.
POINT REYES. June 3, 8 a. m.— Cloudy; wind
NW; velocity 24 miles an hour.
POINT LOBOS, June 3. 0 a. m. — Fogsy; wind
NW; velocity 14. miles an hour.
POINT REYES. June 3. 0 a. m. — Cloudy; wind
NW; velocity 24 miles an hour.
- TATOOSH. June 3. 0 a. m.— Cloudy; wind SE;
velocity 6 miles an hour. - \ •
TATOOSH, June 3. 12 m.— Clear; wind N; ve
locity 8 miles an hour.
POINT LOBOS. June 3, 12 m.— Foggy; wind
NW; velocity. 14 miles an hour.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, June 3. 10 p. m.— Weather
foggy; wind NW: velocity «0 miles an hour.
DOMESTIC* PORTS
REDONDO BEACH— Sailed June 3— Stmr
Grace Dollar, for San Pedro; stmr San Pedro,
for San Francisco.
Arrtved June 3 — Schr Balboa, from Hllo.
TATOOSH— Passed In Jnne 2. 7:20 p. m.—
Stmr Minnesota, from Hongkong for Seattle
June 3* 11:30 a. m.— Stmr Queen, hence May 31
for Victoria. •fsSh&fife&Krfflhtfßg
Passed out June 3. 7:30 a. m. — Stmr Tallac
from Seattle for San Francisco.
Outside bound In June 3 — Schr Foresttr, from
Cblgnlk; schooner and a bark. •'
"Passed in June 3, 12 m. — Schr Forester, from
Cblgnlk bay; 4 p. m., schr" Aloha, from San
Pedro.
Passed out- June 3. 5:40 p. m.— Stmr President,
for San Francisco; 4:30 p.-m., schr Honoipu for
San Francisco.,- . • .
BANDON— Sailed June 3— Stmr Newport, for
Astoria. —
GREENWOOD— Arrived June 3, 12 o.— Stmr
Alcatraz. > hence Jnne 2. '
CLALLAM— Passed In June 3, 6 a. m. Tug
Hercules, with ship Alex Gibson in tow, hence
May 27. f0r Townsend.
POINT ARENA— Passed June 2. 5 p. m;—
Nor stmr Sark. hence June 1 for Portland.
SANTA .BARBARA— Arrived June 3— Stmr
State of California; hence June 2, and sailed for
San Diego.* - .; \u25a0\u25a0-.>
ASTORIA— SaiIed June 3, 4a. m Bktn Chas.
F. Crocker,. 1 for San Francisco; 6 a. m., stmr
Catanla,\ for,- San Francisco.
-/Arrived June. 3, 11 ia. m.— Stmr Jim Butler.
hence May 20. . '
Arrived June 3,-4 p. m\— ltal ship Ninfa. froia
Honolulu. '
AUCTIONSALES
COMING
The bUrgest sale of the season. Last chance ta
get heavy draft hones. Farmers and contract-
ors. In fact, all teamsters, take notice: Wa
shall seD 83 head of HEAVY PEUCHBRON and
SHIRE bred mares and geldings, weighing from
< 1.400 to 1.850 and from 3 to 6 years of age.
These colts ,have been raised in northern Califor-
nia and are some of tbe finest bred stock In tha
state, and we say without hesitation that no
such opportunity to purchase heavy draft colts
and horses ready to go to work has been offered
on the market this season. If you do not wish)
to buy you must not overlook the opportunity
to inspect this stock, as it will be as good ad
any horse show. They will be nold without re-
serve or limit, and all will be . guaranteed to bo
lust as represented. The demand for work
horses of thU kind is sure to be greater tbe com-
ing season than ever before, owing to toe low
prlce^of feed and the great demand for horse<*
in all lines of business. The sale will take placa
at our pavilion on Tuesday. June 7. at 1 p. m.
and S p. m. The stock will be on exhibition Sat-
urday, tbe 4th of June.
WESTERN nORSE MARKET.
B. STEWART & CO.. Auctioneers.
150— HORSES— 150
Thursday, Jnne 9, 1010
By order of the Abel-Staanton Horse Company
of Wlnnemucca. Nev., w» will sell 150 bead of
broken and unbroken mares and geldings, weigh-
ing from 1,000 to 1,300 pounds. This Is an es-
pecially good lot of stock, having been selected
and reserved for this sale. Tliey are all la line
condition and ready fur work. Horses at tv«
yard for Inspection Wednesday.
Sale takes place THURSDAY. June 9. at 11 a.
m. at J. B. Horan'« sale*yard. corner 10th. and'
Bryant sts., S. F. W. 11. UORD. Auctioneer,
704 Market St.. S. F. No untside. horse* taken.
to? OPENING SALE
OF THE
HOIiMSTETt EIOK«F: MARKET
1316 MARKET ST.. SAN FUANCI3CO.
We Will Sell on
MOXDAY, JUNE 6, 11 A. 31.
One carload of standard bred horses from th«
R. A. SPARKS RANCH of Dixon. These horse*
are all young and sound. Among them severat
matched teams, black*, bays and sorrel*. Posi-
tively no reserve, as Mr. Sparka U overstocked
and has ordered them sold.-
Also, at same time and place, we will sell ona
carload of draft horses. Everything as repre-
sented. Horses on exhibition Saturday. Re-
member the date and place, lsn; Market at..
June 6. No outside horse* offered.
A. H. SCOriELD. Livestock Auctioneer.
JtoAT PUBLIC AUCTIOiNJ^
SATURDAY. June 4. 11 a. m.. 63 head of all
purpose mares; ponies, buggies and harness. 557
4th st.. Oakland. J. W. MEDEIROS.
Auctioneer.
Sailed June^. 5 p. m.— Stmr Breakwater, for
Coos bay; stmr Klamath. for San Kram-lsco.
NORTHWEST STEAL ROCKS— Passed June 2.
8 a. m. — Stmr 6<tv. W. Fenwick. with- log ra^t
is tow. from Portland for San ItaoebeoC
FORT BRAGG— Arrived Jane 3— Stmr National
City, hence Jane 2.
EUREKA— SaiIed June 3. S a. ui.— Stmr de
spatch, stmr J. J. Loggie, stmr Francl* 11. Leg
gett. for San Pedro: 9:40 a. m.. stmr City of To
peka, for San FmncNeo.
Arrived June 3. 10 a. m. — Stnir Acme, hence
June 2; 3 p. tu.. stmr Geo. W. Elder, hence June
2 for Portland via Astoria.
Sailed June 3, tf p. tu. — Stmr Gen. W. Elder,
for Astoria; stmr Lakme. for >*.m Pedro.
Arrived Jane 3 — Stmr Prentiss. hence June 2.
SAN DlEGO— Arrived June 3— Stmr Colum
bian, from Sallna Cruz.
SANTA MONlCA— Arrived June 3. 7 a. m.—
Stmr Bee. from YiTillapa.
Sailed June 3. 11 a. m. — Stmr Thomas L.
Wand, for San Pedro.
Sailed June 3. 5 p. m.— Stmr Bee. for San
Francisco.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived June 3, 9 a. m.— Stmr
Delhi, from Port San Luis.
Arrived June 3 — Stmr Helen<*. frwn Grays
Harbor; stmr Grace Dollar, from Redondo Beach;
stmr Thomas L. Wand, from Willapa.
Sailed June 3— Stmrs Santa Monica, Hornet
and Bowdoin. for San Francisco; stmr laqua. fur,
Eureka. -
EVERETT— Arrived June 3— Schr Melrose,
from San Pedro.
Sailed June 3 — Stmr Wasp, for San Francisco.
KETCIIIKAN— Arrived June 3, 6 a. n».— Stmr
Jefferson, from Seattle.
VENTURA— Arrived June 8, 4:30 a. m.— Stmr
Whittler. from San Diego.
Sailed Jnne 3, 1:30 p. m. — Stmr Whittler, foff
Port San Lais. ?- • • ;- :
UMPyUA RlVEß— Arrived May 30— Schr Sa
die, from San Pedro.
Sailed - June 3 — Stmr San Gabriel, for Saa
Pedro.
WILMINGTON— SaIIod June 2. 10 a. m.— Stmr
Hornet, for San Francisco.
Sailed June 3— Sear Wilbert L. Smith, for
Puget sound.
SEATTLE— Arrived June 2. 8:30 p. m.— Stmr
Charles Nelson, hence May 29: 5 p- in., stmr A.
G. Lindsay, from Ketcbikan; 9 p. m.. stmr Ala*
nteda, from Cordova. June 3, 5 a. m.— Stmr
Santa Maria, from Port San Luis; 9:30 a. m..
stmr Minnesota, from llougkong; 12:30 a. m.,
stmr Buckmnn. hence May 30; 6 a. a., stmr
Dolphin, froinKetchikan.
Sailed June 2. tt p. m.— Stmr Cottage City, for
Skagway. June 3, 10 a. m. — Stmr President, for
San Francisco. m
FARALLON ES-*Passed June 3. 2:43 p. m.—
Steamer, probably Nevadaa, from Honoluln for
San FrancUco.
TACOMA— Arrived June 3— Fishing stmr Za
pora. from fishing cruise. • -
I Sailed Jnne 3 — Barge Dishing Wave, In tow
stmr E'lhti Thomson, for Nome: tier stmc Sals,
schr Ilonolpu. for Sfen Francisco: Ger stmr Sis&k,
for Nanaimo. B. C.
Arrived June 3 — Stmr Dirigo. from Valdes.
Sailed June 3 — Stmr Santa Asa, for Seattle.
COOS BAY — Arrived Juue 3 — Stnir Newport,
from Bandon.
Arrived June 3 — Stmr M. F. Plant, henco
May 31.
CORDOVA — Arrived June 2, 10 p. m. — Stmr
Bertha, from Vaidez.
WESTPOHT — Arrived June 3, -I a. m. — Stmr
Chehalls, henct May 30.
Sailed June 3, 10* a. m. — Stmr Newburs,.for
San Francisco; stnir, probably Claremont, for
STan Pedro.
EASTERN PORT 3
NEWPORT NEWS— Sailed June '2— Br stmr
Sahara, for Manila.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER— Arrived Juno
2 — Stmr American, from Puerto Mexico.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU — Arrived June .i — V. S. stmr Sher
man, from Manila for San Francisco; stmr Sierra,
hence May 28; ship Marion Chlkott, hence May
14.
Sailed June 3— Schr Expansion, for Hllo.
Arrived June 3 — Jap stmr Nippon Mara, from
Yokohama.
Sailed June 3 — Port war stmr San Gabriel, for
Yokohama.
HILO — Axrrved May 27 — Schr Geo. W. Watson,
from Grays Harbor.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA — Arrived June 3 — Stmr Queen,
hence May 31.
Arrived June 3 — Br stmr Empress of India,
from Hongkong.
Sailed June 3 — Br stmr Aymerie, for Bons
kong. . V
Sailed June. 3. 12 m. — Br stmr Bessie Dollar,
for Boat harbor.
COLON — Arrived May 31 — Stmr Advance, from
DUBLlN— Arrived June I— Fr ship Vllle da
Havre, beace Jan 2«.
\u0084 PONTA DOLGU DA— Arrived May 12— lacht
Seafarer, from Boston for Seattle.
SHANGHAI — Sailed June 3 — Br stmr Hazel
Dollar, for Mororan. June I—Fr1 — Fr stmr Anilral Du
perre. for San Francisco.
GUAYAQUIL— SaiIed June 2— Ger stmr Nlca
rla. for Saa Francisco.
HAMBURG — To *all June 9— Ger stmr Osiris,
for San Francisco via way -orr*.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK— Arrlvad Juna .T — Stmr Re
d' ltalia, from Naples; stmr Friedricb der Grosse,
from Genoa.
E. F. BUTTON & CO.
400 California St. TeL Donclas 2487
St. Francli Hotel Tel. Douglas 3883
Members of New York Stock Exchange
Pioneer Ilonao •
Private Wire to Chicago and
New York
R. E. MULCAHY. Manager
PRIVATE WISE, XEWYOBX. CHICAGO.
: ;, . - WESTEBS UOTOH CODE.
J. C. WILSOIN
HEW YOHK STOCK EXCHAXGB
CHICAGO BOAXD OF TRADE
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, SA2T
' TBAiICISCO.
Main Office. Branch Offices.
Correspondents (Main Corrldor>
KILLS BLDG., S. F. PALACE HOTEL
HASEIS. WI2JTHBOP San Francisco.
ft CO. "
New York. Chicago. HOTEL ALEXANDRA
London and Parik • Los Angeles, Cat,
17

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 17, Image 17 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913