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nod " feeders. $i«j.«J.3O; bulls. $4f<2«: calves, $4.50 <sj.B.so: weKtcra steer*-. J5.75(5,5.20: western coir*. f4«i \u2666;,.>'. Hojs— KecriptK. 11.000. Market 10c hlghen' fcuHi of Kales. $».40«aa.50; Jicavy. $9.45^.9..V»; packers and butchers. |y.40©».50; light, $y.;X><& ».5O; piss. 55.90&9.10. '..*.,*" ""• Sheep— Rccelpw. 7,000. Market 10c to 15c lower. Mutton*. *4.oo@sG: lambs. $7(a8.7r.: fed tethers and yekrtlngs, $4.70&7.50; fed 'western fwes, $4.50@5.50. \u25a0J~ r-~r -~ SOUTH OMAHA \u25a0 >OLTH OMAHA. Junp 15.— Cattle— Receipts, 2.S'>o.^ Market steady to easier. Nalire stet-rs, Jfa.oO(i?S.2o; cows and heifers, $:>.00(&(J.r^); west ern steers. $3.70*57: eanners. $2.75e4.2.">: stock erg and feeders. J.l.Wtfiti; calves, S4ftiß.2s: bulls, Msjtrs. etc.. f 3.75(46. liops— Receipts. 8,900. Market 10c bicher. neiirr. 59.:«JCan.42«i: mixed, $S».:J.-.®».40: lijrht. j *9.40GrJ».47«5; pig*. j;7.50@9; bulk of sales. $9.:{0 ...Sheep — Ueceipts, S.ROO. Market 15c to 2O< i«>wer.. Tcarlings. $5.75(56.75: wethers. *5.65fe '••0; eweg, lambs, $7.25@5.C0. , \u25a0• MIVCELLA.VOIS SIAnKETS '. • Cotton Market - NEW YORK, June 13. — Bsttoa's wire says: "•The cotton market today wiis featureless ' and tra<Hn*r was <H)nfined to small twalps up and dowa by the ring crowd. Indications for clear ing weather in the central aud eastern belt « - h*ck«><l buying: and under thc*e circumstances few cared to Fell. Just how long the market %rill remnin in this condition is hard to say, but as 1 first notice day for July contracts as well as lhe date for making tip tbe next s<yr »rnment «-ondition report »re only 10 days dis laat. Jt would seem that wider fluctuations must ocir.e within tlt«* next fc»r days. "There is very liute <-otton lcavinj; the south, five prlaclptUy to exhaustion "f stocks «t on «-ounte<1 interior towns, and this week's ln*iplit promise* jo be even smaller than last week's 47.000 t.aleg and will compare with 72.<00 balea lasf y»«r and 7J>,000 bales In 190 S. ••r«tt*n Is the only one that has not disposed of hj* spot cotton. He has 50.000 unsold an«l was offered o points under July yesterday for the •nlire Mock snd refused Jt. I-ireriiool sold rather freely here during the early trading, ajjpposertly reflecting tavorable trade* conditions "Ib. Msnchester. \u25a0 ••Uverpool wires condition of trade unsatis taitory. short time being resorted to. | : "^oll weeri'l reports are beginning to reach the i 'trtd*- mere numerocsly, coming from southern \u25a0 7>i*f, lower Mississippi and Louisiana." *=I>ot closej yuiet, 5 points lower. Middling • uplands, 15.25 c; do gulf, 15.50 c; hales, 1,2*6 bales. , COTTON TCTCRES Option — Open. High. I»w. riose. June 15.13 c 15.13 c 15.15 c 13.1 LV July; 15.15 c 15.2«>e 15.1.V 15.2UC ,Atl«TJ*t 14.72 c 14.60 c 14.67 c 14.71 i: .SepttTiiber 18.24 c 13.28 c 13.22 c l.T.lfv- j \u25a0 .October 12.52 c 12.59e 12..%0c 12.5<V I "November 12.40 c 12.40 c 02.40 c J2.:!7c Pecunber 12.32e ]2.f»c 12.:>0c 12.30 c I January 12.31e 12.55 c 12.25 c 12.25.- j Marth. 12.32 c 12.-83 c 12.32 c 12.21t.- j ' ' :.-" i . St. I.ouln Wool Market :>X; IXJVIP. Jnne 15. — Wool, higher. Medium ! jprades. combing and clothing. 22ftz23e; 11^1" i £fp.-17^1fec; teavy fine, 13014 c: tub washed. ; s on<img county 'Wool Sales Postponed j - : 'SANTx ROSA. June 15. — Owing to the ta '.'-ability' .of the growers to secure clippers and . -fc'-t ' -t-beir wool product to the warehouses in 'vM^ndocino *n<l Sonoma counties, the annual ' \u25a0wool' s.*leg have been postponed until the last -. -«.f June. Tbe TJkiah wool sale will be held '. TUesday. June 21. according to present plan*. .' "arid -the Cloverdale wool sale on Tuesday, June .-• 25. : . The buyers arc not quoting any prices on '. wool at present, as tb<-re is small demaud. and "ilje growers are asking much more than tbe '; buyer will pay. so that there is nothing being \u25a0.-\u25a0idoDc in the market at present. New York Hetal Market : . ••".. V.E'iV VOBK, June 15. — The market for siaml- f i -ard i copper was weak, with spot aud June 1 -..iiuoted at 11.95<g12.2C«c; July, 11.i)5@12.1. r >e; Au :»u«?, 12c bid. The London market closed weak. '-. wijli' spot quoted at £54 10s and futures at £55 ;;;.«fis.; ;;.«fis. Arrivals reported at New York were 273 tQti*-.' £ustom house returns showed exports of "."K7> tons, making 7.502 so far this month. ' Local \u25a0\u25a0.iii»a!frß report an easier market for spot copper. ;. '-w'Ah lake quoted at 12.62 1 ,i512.87^5C electro .' 1; tic at 12.0»H<6.12.62Uc and casting at 12.12«« \u25a0<eO 2.37 V. .'"•\u25a0 Tin w«s casr. with s-pot quoted at 32.55$ -' ;:2.G"e: June. 52.50«g:i2.55c: July. August and Kepteinber. 32.50632.e0c. Sales were reported of .2-"» tons June at 32.5 W. The London market was . vreafc. with spot clofcing at £147 10s and futures . m£l4S 12s 6d. '\u25a0. t-**<J,' steady, with f pot .quoted at 4.45@4.50c ' New 'iork and at 4.17Vj^4.221ac East St. Louis .".«|pJiTery. The London market, st £12 12s Cd, \u25a0;.'was unchanged. Spelter, dull. The Xew York metal exchange . '\u25a0\u25a0:*. v'- x*> quotation for New York spot, quoting • -Jone delivery at 5.20 c, and East St. Louis spot :' »t-4.90^5c. locally tbe dealers reported a more .•irless nominal market at 5.07^c to 5.12i»c. .' 3lhe t/on.don market was lower at £22. Iron wue lower at 43s for Cleveland warrants ;. in' London. Locally iron was quiet. No. 1 foun ; Hry. northern. $ u;. 75 y 17.25: No. 2. $16.25(i$ '."•lfi.7s: So. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft. . $16.25(216.75. _ *. Nav.il Store*— Turpentine and Rosin \u25a0 ;•.' SArA'N'NAH, Jun« 15. — Spirits of turpentine \u25a0_• firm if f»S=»c; sales. SSO; receipts, la'lS; »-b:p- Mqnota. 10: stock, *.533. •_. -RosiD — Firm; sales, 2.015; receipts, 2.735 ; .. eliipdients, 965: stock. 53.629. : <j!iote: B M-Wfe4.65. I> U.SO. E $5.12* i, F $5-224, G *5.15^5.25. H ?5.25Q5.27U, I $5.25® \u25a0'. R.t!»H. X $5.30, M $5.30«95.40. N $5.40^.5.fe5, '\u25a0.. yfG *3.70&6.15, WW *5.9056.20. \u25a0 *• ' a Weather Report ••\u25a0\u25a0«*> — .+. •-=-. Icitpd -State* Department of Agriculture . •.Weat'uer Bureau. San Francisco. Jnne 15, 1910 \u25a0;• \u25a0• .. RAINFALL DATA .- : \u25a0 ' . . • Last Seasonal Normal Sralion* — 24 hours, to date. to date. ..Eureka .:.., 0.01 40.12 45. CS • Red- .Bluff O.iJO 17.54 24 87 R»<T*'o»»nto (l.iiO „ 12.17 2O.flf> Vr-Minmt Tamalpaii: 0.00 26.25 22.80 '.'San .Francisco 0.00 13.52 22 25 fan/Jose 0.00 14.50 13.03 . Jrwno O.«io 10.99 O.CS , , Irid^petld^D'-e 0.00 5.(^8 9.53 •:' S«n I^uis Obi^po 0.00 20.85 20 51 • ko> .ingcl»>» U.iK) 12. 63 15.64 ;.N»n •Diego Q.QU 9.79 10.01 . Voatt record for IS honrm. rndintr sp. m. •>.-:'. i h$ lid V' : . STATIONS = $ V 5 f^ ,:; • " 5 ? f : : : ' .Coist- 2S.CG 8« 54 W Clear .00 >:ur<?ka 30.04 ZA 50 NW Cloudy .00 ' Klnjrstaff 29.68 70 42 SW Clear .00 frc%no 29. 52 S4 54 W Clear .00 Helena 29.72 82 '52 SW Pt.Cldy .00 Independence ..29.70 82 50 SE Clear .00 K«:;-.-;*!l 29. 6g SO 50 SE Clear .00 •Vot AngeltE 29. »4 66 M SW PtCldy .00 ,>Codena 29.72 76 38 S Cloudy .00 •Mt. Tamalpais.29.J>2 G8 53 W Clear* .00 North Head 30.00 M 52 W <^oudy .00 Phoenix 23.C8. SS <U W. . Clear .00 _.POcat»>llo 29. C5 86 48 S Pt.Cldy .00 \u25a0Tt. Reyea Lt.. 29.80 64 46 XW Pt.Cldy .00 Tofiland 29.04 68 54 XW Cloudy .00 ...Serf Blcff 29.74 84 56 SE Pt.Cldy .00 .\Kroo 29.70 S2 40 SE Pt.Cldy .00 K«M>burjt 29.96 72 4.4 XW Ham .04 Sacramento 29. 52 7<> 52 SW Pt.Cldy .00 ; *alt Lake 29. «2 M 62 XW PLCldy .00 Sin Dfo^o 29.f»4 fi2 TA SW Clear .00 S«h Francisco. .29.94 5S 4S W Pt.Cldy .00 B*n Jo«e 29.96 70 40 XW Clear .00 Ran L. 0hi5p0.29.98 64 4<5 W Pt.Cldy .00 Fara110n...29.5>6 54 50 X Pt.Cldy .00 Spokaue 23.80 7« 54 SW Cloudy .00 * Tacora« 29.ftG Vfi 52 W Clondy .rt) T«tort«h riO.Ofl 54 48 S Cloudy .00 Tonopan 29.74 74 44 W Pt.Cldr .00 .Walla Wa1ia... 29.78 K2 54 SW Clear " .00 Winnetnueca ..29.7S S4 46 E Itain Xumn 23.70 RS CO W Clear .00 .: The- following maximum and minimum temper .arurrs are report*^ from eastern mtioiis for the prorjou* <jgv: Chicipo. 80-70; Omaha, SS-04; .\f«r York, S2-C4. . " SVXOPSIS ,-'\u25a0\u25a0"'• : ' 'Unsettled weather continues over * lanre por •tion of the Pacific slope. Showers haTe ocenrred in soothrrn Oregon and thunder ctorms are re •, ported In rortbern Nevada. A depression oTcr L'tab wilj probably remain nearly stationary for .' the nest 24 boui>. Tbe temperature has risen slowly in California, but i* *till * few degrees below lhe normal. * jcfTernivjD temperatures in the great valley range fiiom 7« to M decrees. Fog prevail* alone tbe co«ft. • * The relative humidity at Ued Bluff was 52 and " at Fresno 50 per cent. PoliowinK If the forecast for the CO hoars end ,- Ins at midnight TbnrKdey. June If!. 1910; San Francisco and vicinity — Cloudy Thursday. Viitli f«c in the morning and afternoon; moderate we*t inds. S«nta <'l«ra valley — Cloudy, somewhat unset tled TbursAayt lifrbt south wind, changing to Dortu. Sacramento vnlley — Cloudy Thursday: liffht bbowers in the foothills: lifrht south winds. Sun Jon quin valley — Cloudy Thursday; light went winds. . California south of the Tehacnapi — Clondy Thursday ; light east wind, changing to couth. . A. C. McADIC. District Forecaster. Dally River Bulletin SACRAMENTO, June 15. 1910.— _ . __ . .s- 2 , ?I .ft s"i" STATIONS ."« ZZ ~% :? ( J a 1? Sacra memo watershed — Sacramento. Sacto. rlrcr 29.0 9.1— — 0.2 . San Joaqnin watershed — Pollsfcky. San Joaquln rlrcr .... 2.0 , — 0.3 Flrebauph. San Joaquin river 12.0 4.S— * — O.!» Merced Falls, Merced river. 'I.o— —0.0 k Jacksonville, Tuoluratie river 20.0 4.0— "" — O.(» \Mdones. St&nistau* river J 2.0 — — 0.4 •Jenny Llnd. Olaveras river 10. 0 0.2 — — 0.(1 niectra. Mokclumue rirer... 12.0 .... Ijithrop. S»n Joaquin river.] 13. * i 12.7 — — 0.2 — Indicates a falling river. RIVEIt FORECAST Tbe river* will continue to fall slowly during Utc Best tyro <<r three days. lsfcisS&bftSf& X. It. TAVLOU, lyotal rorccutcr. QUICK TRIP MADE FROM THE ISTHMUS City of Para; on Voyage From Panama, Aids Schooner in Distress HE Pacific Mail liner. City of Para, Captain A. W. Nel son, arrived yester day from Panama and way ports one day ahead of schedule time. This in spite of the fact that two ports not on the ' v schedule were visited.' Al though the City of Para brought only 625 tons of freight to this port a large amount of cargo was handled be tween lower coast ports, where Chief Officer Roger All man is said to have given some fine exhibitions: of Yankee hustle for the benefit of the easy going toilers of manana land. The Para brought 39 passengers, 625 tons of cargo and treasure valued at $7,600. The roast cargo included 1,910 bags of coffee. The New York freight, which made up the bulk of the cargo, was landed here 34 days from New Tork. this including calls at 13 ports. The Para encountered fine weather until after passing Cape San l,ucas. when head winds and heavy head seas kept the Para diving in lively fashion until within a day's run of Fran cis<o, when wind and sea subsided. The Para at o p. m. June 8 spoke the two masted schooner Guaymas from Guaymas for Navidad". The schooner was (lying signals of distress. After Captain Nelson had stopped the City of Para, as close as possible to the schooner, the captain of the Guaymas boarded the liner and reported that In a jrale encountered two days before all his sails had been blown to rags. He had no spare canvas with which to patch his broken wings, and would Captain Nelson please oblige? The captain gave him the needed canvas and both vessels resumed their respec tive ways. The Para's passengers included: .lose Caslono. F. Ulloa and two chil dren. Manuel Sol. A. D. McKinley, Mr., and Mrs. P. F. Melchers, E. G. Hart, A. S. Harvey. Adolph Caspare, F.I M. Bo rello. £. G. Baumgartner. R. C. Higley, Arthur Buick, Theodore Langusch. Povrer Schooner Mtzpab Blown Up The * steamer Dora, which arrived yesterday at Reward from Bristol bay. reports the blowing tip on June 2 at Bristol bay of the power schooner Mizpah. The Mizpah, which left here Apj-il 12, was owned by the North Alaska salmon company of this city and was partly insured. Beyond the facts that the vessel is a total loss, that Engineer Fred Johnson was killed and that Cap tain Joseph Henry and the three other members of the crew are safe, the own ers have no details. The Mizpah was a gasoline schooner of 41 tons net reg ister and was built In IS9S at Pros per. Ore. The bark Star of Peru, which left here April 12 for Bristol bay, is re ported by the Dora as fast in the ice pack. The little steamer Kvichak is standing by. Practically all the ships of the salmon fleet have arrived at Bristol bay. and when the Dora left the can neries were working full blast. Nippon Marti Is Released Reeking with sulphur, but guaran teed free of any infection that may have lurked between its decks, the Japanese liner Nippon Maru was re leased yesterday from quarantine and towed to pier 42. where 3,000 tons of freight is waiting to be placed on board. Before loading cargo, however, the Nippon will fill its bunkers, and the work of coaling began within an hour after the ship was tied up at the wharf. The detention in quarantine will not delay the liner's departure on schedule time. The Nippon will sail for the orient next Tuesday, and in ad dition to a full cargo will carry about 50 cabin passengers and a Jarge num ber of Asiatics in the steerage. Prince Hiroyasu Fushimi and Prince x and Princess Tsuneo-ko, who have been touring Europe, were to have been pas sengers on the Nippon, but affairs of state called the titled travelers home in a hurry and they will cross the Pa cific on the Minnesota. The Nippon's passengers will be re leased tomorrow and will be landed on the Pacific Mail wharf early in the aft ernoon with their smoked and steri lized baggage. Siberia lit Due Tomorrow The Pacific mall liner Siberia, with nearly 700 passengers on board, is Jue early tomorrow morning from the far east. The Siberia's passengers Include 000 Asiatics, among whom, it is be lieved, are many Hindus. Among the cabin passengers is the gaekwar of Baroda, one of the wealthiest and most powerful of India's princes. The gaekwar is traveling with a large retinue. To him and his attendants Collector Stratton has been'directed to extend the courtesy of the port and all their baggage will be landed with out examination. I nint llia at Xome The Pacific Coast Steamship com pany's Umatilla, which left here June 2 with about 500 gold hunters on board, arrived Tuesday at Nome. The Victoria, from Seattle, arrived there Sunday. When the Umatilla left here reports from the north indicated that the steamer would probably be delayed by the ice. The detention, if any, was evidently slight an,l once more Captain "Tommy" Reilly is among the first to land his passengers at the northern I* Building Gasoline Towboat William Cryer, the busy boatbuilder of East Oakland, has completed the 36-foot pleasure launch built for F. A. Hyde and has now on the ways a 42 foot towboat for use on the Sacra mento river. The towboat will be equipped with a 73-horsepower engine. The pleasure launch built for Hyde is equipped with a , 20-horsepowrr'gaso line engine and'on Its trial trip made 11.28 miles an hour. Harbor Hoard Meets Today The state board of harbor commis sioners will hold Its regular meeting this morning in the ferry depot. In addition to the transaction of the usual routine business bids will be opened for the lease of two seawall lots that the Western Pacific railroad company wants for its water front freight business. Water Front Votes The Oceanic Steamship company's liner Mariposa, Captain Jlayward, which is due Saturday from Tahiti, was 1011 miles from here at 8 o'clock p.^m. Tuesday. . \u25a0 The Pacific Mail liner San Juan left Acapulco Tuesday for Panama and the same day the Kosmos liner Serapis left Callao for this port. The Norwegian steamer Selja, which was reported ashore in Tsugar straits, wasr floatej and arrived June 9 at Manila. Details of the damage sus tained, if any. have not been received. Receipts of lumber yesterday amounted to 3,445,000 feet. "_"\u25a0 The United States gunboat' York town. Captain Victor Blue, which made a cruise as far as Monterey, returned yesterday and, after remaining, at anchor for several hours in man-of war row proceeded to California City to coal.. „ - • . \u25a0 - ll y United Wireless Wednesday, June 15. STEAMER SANTA RlTA— Hence June; 15. for Tort San Luis: Jnne. 15. 12:30 p.- m., off Mon. terey bay. passed tug Hercules,- from Astoria for San Diego. ; with log raff in . tow; wlud light northwest; wa smooth; all well. STEAMER i QUEEN— Hence June 14 for, Pugret fcound ports; .June 14. B ".p. m... 33, miles north %' at Point Reyes: stronp northwext wind; mod erate *ea and swell; barometer -"0.31; temper ature «"»2.:<- \~ !'\u25a0-\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0-. STEAMER MAVERICK— Henre June ; l4 - for Se attle; June. l 4. S> p. m.. off Stewarts point: ~. Ftronz northwest wind: rough bead *ca;.barom eter 'JUMi: temperature 52. STEAMER'SIBERIA— From China and Japan rla Honolulu' for Kin- FraneUeo; June I4.'S p. in.: 575 mil^.off San Francisco: Ugbt northwest wind; \u25a0. clear: ..wimnth. '.. STEAMER FALCON-illence June 33 ; for il'ort -'\u25a0.:\u25a0. - \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 - THE SAN FRANCISCO O A LL^ -THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1910: MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD land; June 14, -S p. m..- 30 ' miles south of Northwest Seal rocks; light northwest wind; clear. STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE— Hence June 13 for Seattle;* June -14,. 8 p. m.. 5 miles north of Blunts reef; \u25a0 clear; moderate - northwest sea; Barometer 30.12; temperature 54. STEAMER KLAMATH— Hence June 12 for Se attle; June J4. S a. m.. 14 miles off Northwest Seal rocks; clear; strong northwest wind; choppy. ; STEAMER ADMIRAL SAMPSON— From Seattle, for ib'an Francisco; Juue 14, S a. in., 14 mile* off Willapa harbor; light southerly wind; fine, - clear weather.' - - STEAMER ASUNCION— Hence June 14 for Gav iot*; June 14, 8. p. m..* 20 -miles '.southeast 'of • Point Sur: barometer 30.04; -temperature. 58; gentle northwest wind; cloudy; smooth sea. STEAMER MARIPOSA— From Tahiti ; for San Francisco; .hine 14, S p. in.. 1.011 miles from " Sun Francisco: north northeast ""wind: fen rough; barometer 30.12; temperature tW; all well. - . STEAMER ARGYLL— Left San Pedro June 13. 4 p. in., for Oleum; June 14. 8 p. jii., off Point Sur; cloudy; moderate northwest wind; smooth sea; barometer 30.06; .temperature 57. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED Wednesday,' Juue 15. IT. S. stiur Yorktown, Blue, 12 hours from Monterey bay. O." S. stmr Sequoia, Bowman, from cruise. Nor stmr Tricolor. Kdvardsen, 42 days from Antofagasta, via Iquique 34 days and Manzan illa 8 days; 2,100 tons ores and 2,700 tons ni trate to W. K. Grace & Co. ; ordered to quaran tine for fumigation. Stmr Westerner. Kelly. 47 hours from Ven tura; ballast to Thomas Pollard. S'tmr Tiverton, Johnson. SO hours from" Port Lu<llow; 550,000 feet lumber to Pope & Tallwt. Stmr Despatch. Carey, 25 hours from Eureka; bound south, put in for fuel. Stiur \u25a0 Itosecrans, Moore, 2 days from Portland; ballast to Associated transportation company; up river direct. . _ Stmr Northland, Erickson. 55 -hours from Co lumbia river; SOO.OOO feet lumber to . E. J. Dodge. . Stmr Argyll. Dickson, .2, days from San Pe dro; oil to Union oil company: up river direct. Stnir- Casco. Ahlln, 64 hours frqm Astoria: 525.000 feet lumber to Charles' R. McCorraick & Co. . -• ' Stmr City of . Para, Nelson. 20 days 21 hours 31 minutes from Ancon, via Mazatlan 5 days 13 hours 51 iniiiutfs; passengers and merchandise to Pacific Mail steamship company. . Stmr Tahoe. Poulsen.'' 08 hours from Grays Harbor ; 720.000 feet lumber to Pollard & Co. Stmr Roma. \u25a0 Harris, 20 hours from Port San Luis: oil to Union oil company. Stmr GualalH. Martinson. 9' '\u25a0 hours from Fort Ro-is; 104 cords tan bark, 4,000 ties to the ' Richardson company. Si-hr Monterey, Kelly. 16 \u25a0 hou.'s from "Mon terey: 19.000 barrels oil to Associated transpor tation; in tow tug Defiance. •>*chr Snow & Burgess. Sorcnson. 8 days from Gamble; 1,400,000 feet lumber to Pope & Talbot. CLEARED' Wednesday.' June 15. Stmr City of Topeka, Paulson, Guaymas via Los Angeles; Pacific Coast steamship company. Stmr Hilonlan. Frederickson. . Honolulu via Seattle and Tacoma; Matson navigation company. SAILED. . Wednesday. Juue 15. Stmr City of Topeka, Paulsen, Gimymas, etc. S"tmr Hllonisn. Frederickson, Honolulu via Seattle and Tacoma. .. Stmr Excelsior, Naeon. Eureka. Stmr Catania, Canty, Portland. Stmr Bandon, Jahnsen, Bauilon. , Stmr Phoenix, Halvorsen. Shelter cove. Stmr Santa Rita, Boyd. Pert Saii Luis. Stmr Carmel, HardwicU. Grays Harbor. Stmr CUremont. Christenson, Columbia .river and Grays aHrbor. Schr Sausalito. Nelson. Coqnille river. Stmr Acme. Olsen. Eureka. Strar Centralla, Erickson. Grays Harbor. Stmr Hanalei, McFarland, San Pedro. Stmr Brunswick, Haramar. Fort Bragg. Stmr Sea Foam. Henriksen. Mendocino. TELEGRAPHIC POINT LOBOS. June 15. 10 p. in.— Weather foggy; wind NW; velocity 10 miles an hour. PASSED AT SEA By stmr City of Para — June 14, 1 p. in., off Pledras Blancas. stmr Roma, from Port Sau Luis for Sau Francisco. WEATHER REPORTS POINT LOBOS. June 15, 9 a. m.— Foggy; wind W: velocity 8 miles an hour; -> POINT REYES. June 15. 9 a. m.— Cloudy; wind SW; velocity 34 miles an hour. FARALLONES. June 15, 9 a. in.— Cloudy; wind.NW: Telocity 18"miles an hour. ... ' .' • TATOOSH. June 15, 9 a. m.— Cloudy; wind S; velocity 9 miles an hour. A - POINT LOBOS. June 15, 12 m.— Foggy; wind 'W: velocity 10 miles an hour. POINT LOBOS, June 15, 3 p. m. — Foggy; wind NW; velocltr Us miles nn hour. \u25a0 \u25a0 DISASTER , Stmr Dora, arriving at Seward June 15 from Bristol bay and Bering sea. brings report that the power schr Mlzpah. which caned from San Francisco April 12 for Bristol bay,. blew up June 2, killing engineer and injuring some of the crew; vessel total loss. DOMESTIC PORTS WILMINGTON— SaiIed June 15— Stmr Welles ley. for San Francisco. \u25a0 . TATOOSH— Passed In June 15 — Stmr Watym, hence June 12 for Seattle ami Tacoma. Passed out Jone 14 — Br stmr Knight of the Garter, from Victoria for China via Portland. ; Passed out Juue 15 — Br stmr Kecmun, for Yokohama, etc.; schr C. S. Holmes, from Port Gamble for llonomula bay. Passed in June 15 — U. S. stmr Manzanita, from a cruise. : Outside bound in June 15 — Schr Gamble, from ! Uyak for Townsend. I SEATTLE: — Sailed June 15— Br stmr Kecmun, ; for Liverpool via .Yokohama. June 14 — Stmr Cot . tage City, for Skagway; strar Spokane, for . Alaska. June 15— Stnir City of Puebla, for San ' Francisco. . ; Arrived June 15— Stmr Watson, hence June 12. ; Arrived June 14 — Stmr Delhi, hence June 10. ; ASTORIA— SaiIed June 15 — Stmr Thomas L. ; Wand, for Grays Harbor; stmr Roanoke, 1 for San ' Francisco; Br stmr Strathtay, for Sydney. 1 TACOMA — Sailed June 15 — Br stmr Ardmount, for Fremantle. Arrived June 15 — Jap stmr Chicago Marti, from Hongkong; Br stmr Strathspey,, from Victoria; stmr President, from Seattle. - ' Arrived June 15 — Jap stmr Sado Maru, from Seattle; stmr Hornet, from Seattle. . ' Sailed June 15r-Stmr President, Jap stmr Sado Maru. for Seattle.' - - 1 PORT SAN LUlS— Arrived June is— Stmr : Coos Bay, hence June 13. ;. \u25a0 \u25a0*- , 1 Sailed June 15— Stmr Coos Bay. for San Pedro. SAN PEDRO— Arrived June 15 — Stmr Gover nor, hence June 13; stmr Wasp, from Everett, . ; Sailed June 15— Stmr San Jacinto, J for San Francisco: stmr Governor, for San Diego. Sailed June 15— Stmr Daisy Mitchell, for San Francisco. / ; ' SAN, DIEGO — Arrived June 15— Stmr Lucy Neff, from Everett; bktn Retrieve/, from Cas par.' -. . ..\u25a0 ' .'.\u25a0 :-\u25a0".['\u25a0' ' _ Arrived June 15 — Stmr STiasta. from Astoria. i Sailed June 15 — Stmr Buckman. stmr Helen P. Drew, - stmr. Whittier. . stmr r Wellesley, stmr Grace Dollar, stmr : Yosemite. for San Francisco; . stnir Temple E. Dorr, for Eureka. REDONDO BEACH— Arrived June 15— Stmr Grace Dollar, from San Pedro. '. Arrived June 15 — Stmr Grace Dollar, from San ' Pedro: stmr. Harold "Dollar, from. Port San Luis. ] Sailed Juue 15— Stmr Aurelia. stmr Vanguard, i for San Francisco. \u25a0 . • KARLUK— Arrived May 17— Bark Star of Hol land, from Lud low. \u25a0 May 19 — Schr Gamble;'- from Gamble. June 2 — Schr Okanogan. ; from Gamble; ALlTAK— Arrived May 20^-Ship Santa Clara, hence April 23. SEWARD — Arrived June 15 — Stmr Dora, from ; Bristol bay .-and Bering sea. 1 Sailed June 14 — Stmr Alameda, -for .Valdez. ABERDEEN— Arrived June • 15— Stmr - Thomas L. Wand, from ' Astoria. COOS BAY — Sailed June, 15— Stnir Break dater, for Astoria. - - BRISTOL BAY— Arrived May 17— Strar Geo. i F.Haller. hence April 27. ' May 19— Schr Ex , pansion, hence April 20. May 25 — Ship Staml , ard. hence April 19. . May 26 — STilp Oriental. ; hence April 18. May 28^-Bark . George Curtis. hence April 25. May ' 27 — Bark - Olympic, hence April 30. Prior to May. 2B— Ship Bohemia, \u25a0hence i April 16; hktn Centennial, hence- April 9;' ship | Llewellyn J. Morse, hence April -15;! ship Star of Finland, from Blalnc; : ship - Charles ; E._ I Moody; from Puget sound: ship Star of England, from Bellingbam: ship iTacoma, 'hence 'April 9; ship 1 Star of Italy, hence April 13; ship Star of Chili, \u25a0 hence April 19; stmr Nuxbagak, hence April 27; stmr Kadlak. hence April - -13.' \u25a0'\u25a0:. : UNIMAK PASS— Passed .. prior; May. 24— Schr Henry Wilson, hence April. i:>' for- Bristol bay. FORT BRAGG — Arrived June 15— Stmr. Noyo, • stmr ' James S. Hlggjns.- hence June 14.' ! CRESCENT ClTY— Arrived June 14—Stmr.Na . varro, hence June. 12. % - .^ ? . •'\u25a0 ;: : -" ••-..\u25a0 WESTPORT — Sailed June Stmr Norwood.' • for San : Francisco;-^ stmr Carlos,, for- Sanj Frau • CISCO.---" I--" - '\u25a0 '\u25a0' '\u25a0'- ' '-. -' \u25a0 ' Barbouml June 15— Schr- Manila, for Callao; : Br ' gtmr English "Monarch, "for Delagoa . bay : via Puget sound. '.-.\u25a0 ;... ' . . " ; "; \u25a0 Passed \u25a0in June'; 15— Stmr Thomas . L. Wand; from -Astoria. V .' .-. •-\u25a0\u25a0':. - Passed, out June 15 — Schr Roy Somers.' for San Francisco;; sehr Manila, for, Callao.' ."Anchored* ,.inside». June 15-— Br' stmr ' English i Monarch." for Puget sound. .jf£&|£j£&|£g GRAYS HARBOR— To sail . June 15— Stmr Doris, for San Francisco." 7 -;,,»..\u25a0' \u0084 \u25a0 ; • "NOME— Arrived June 14— Stmr Uinatllla. hence » June 2. June" 12— Stmr iVictoria. from Seattle „ -WEST.POINT— Passed June 15— Br htmr River • Clyde,"' from Tacoma for - Eureka Tand ; Sun \u25a0\u25a0 Frau :\u25a0 ci«CO.-' '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u0084'.'.': - '\u25a0•\u25a0'•.•. '-'_\u25a0.: ;.:•\u25a0•• -\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0; " --.—\u25a0--,;. VENTURA- 1 Arrived June ' 15— Stmr Asuncion, ; hence June 14. . " .\u25a0 -\u25a0 • . ».-:.••:• '. Arrived June 15 — Stmr WLlttler, from San Pedro;H ...' '- ' \u25a0" .\u25a0 . \u25a0'..\u25a0: . \u25a0 i...' - \u25a0\u25a0. Sailed Juno 15 — Stmr -Asuncion, for Oaviota.' 1 POINT. REYES— Passed JJune: 15— Stmr De • itpatch.^from- Eureka for. San Pcrlro./ .' ' : WRANGELl^— Arrived: June ;14— Stmr Jeffer-" son. from SfHttlo- for'Skngwaj-. -' \u25a0:-,-.^SjSsSUtKSSA \u25a0 i EUREKA— b'ailwl June^l5 — Schr, Couipccr, ' fur Mazatlan: stmr F. A." Kilburn. for Sau, Francisco. Arrived June 15— Stmr Havalll. hence June 14. Sailed Juue 14 — Stmr Katherlne. for San Pe dro. TOWNSEND— SaiIed June 15— Sehr . c. S. Holmes, for Hopomula bay. ' U.MI'QUA niVEU— Arrived June 14— Stmr San Gabriel, from Sun Pedro.' , EASTERN PORTS NEW YORK — Arrived* Jiftie ' 13— Stmr Massa chusetts, from Delaware breakwater. DELAWARE BHKAK WATER— Sailed Juue 14 — Stmr .Massachusetts, for New York. '.>;• ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU— Arrived June 15— Schr Mary E. Foster, from Port Lud low: schr O. M. Kellogg, from ' Eureka ;\u25a0 (Jrr shlp'-Rence Ulckmers, from Bremen.' / Sailed June 15— Br stmr Heathdeane. for \u25a0 -'. MANlLA— Arrived June 9 — Nor stmr. Selja, from l'ortlanil. -' - \u25a0_,-'\u25a0 :\u25a0 , FOREIGN PORTS - . MoßOßAN— Arrived June 14— ll r stmr Karon Ogilvy, from Taco'iua; coaled and saiW for Taku j bar.-- .\u25a0••-";.-\u25a0..\u25a0 - " \u25a0 T4 ' CALLAO— Sailed .June - 14— Ger - strar ' Serftpls, for San Francisco. . . .-\u25a0 . \ ACAPULCO— SaiIed June 14— Stmr San Juan, for Panama. \u25a0 .. . i VICTORIA— Sailed June. 15— Rr stmr Keemun, for China anil Japan;, stmr Spokane, for Alaska cruise, j \u25a0\u25a0. ' , Sailed June., 15—Stmr Queen, for San Frau ciseo; stmr Empress of India, for 'Hongkong. \ HONGKONG— Arrived prior Juue 15— Jap strar -Awa' ; Maru. from Seattle, ' . SYDXEY — Arrived June 15 — Br xtmr Mnkura. from Vaneonver. " June ;j— Br bark Adderley, from Chemainus. -'-. > . . ' . - YOKOHAMA— Arrived prior June 13— Jap stmr Seattle . Maru,- from Seattle. \u25a0 . • -.-..- SINGAPORE— SaiIed June 12— Br stmr Titan, for Liverpool. • PASURUAN— SaiIed June 13— Br stmr.Glenlee, for Vancouver. , "•• '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' ANTOFAGASTA— In port June 14— Br stmr Bramley, for San Francisco. . ' -' 1 PUERTO | MEXlCO— Sailed June 14 x Stmr Ha waiian.: for New York. • . \ •SALINA CRUZ— Sailed June 14— Stmr Plei ades, for San Francisco via San Diego. VALPARAISO— SaiIed June s— Gcr stiur Mem phis, for Guayaquil. BRISBANE— Arrived -Juue- U— Br stmr Ma knra.' from Victoria. . \u25a0 Sailed June B— Br stmr Maramac, for. Vancou ver "via Honolulu. . '. CORONEl^— Sailed May 20— Ger. stnir Memphis, for Valparaiso. , : . .' ' OCEAN STEAMERS QUEENSTOWN— Arrived Juue 13— Stmr Iver nia. from Boston for .Liverpool. . ;. -:\u25a0'-.: .S'ailetl June 15— Stmr Sarmania. for New York. LIVERPOOL-^-Arrived June 15— Stmr Frlest laud. from Philadelphia. LONDON— Arrived; June / 13— Stmr Mosaba, from New York. • . : \u25a0 \u25a0 . - .PLYMOUTII-rArrlved June 15— Stmr Teutonic, from New York for Southampton. NEW YORK— Sailed June 15— Stmr. Campania, for i Liverpool: stmr Oceanic, for Southampton; stmr Pennsylvania, for; Hamburg; stmr > Wlnl fredlan. for Liverpool via Boston. • ' Arrived June ,15 — Stmr. Majestic, from South ampton. Kailed June 15 — Stmr Russia," for Llbau. ; .'CHERBOURG— SaiIed June 15— Stmr Kroii prinz Wilhelm. for New York. SOUTHAMPTON— SaiIed June 15— Stmr Kron prinz \yilhelni,' stnir Adriatic, for New York. " Memoranda An anchor weighing. about :!(K) pounds and 35 fathoms' of chain .attached was picked up by fishermen today and landed at Fisherman* wharf. HUBNEMB. Juno 13. — Pacific Coast steamship company's ajrent here reports whistling buoy off this port'' went adrift in a < gale yesterday; h«s drifted close in snore. 3- wile's SE of Huenenie; weather now calm. \u25a0 • LONDON. June 15. — Nor stmr Selja, reported to haTe stranded in Tsuear straits, was floated and arrived at Mauila June 9; damage, if any, not known. EURKKA, June 15. — The. .; Hammond lumber company* new steamer Nehalcm was launched \u25a0at 7 p. m. . . SHIPPING NEWS OF COASt Items of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific [Special Dispatch to The Call] EUREKA. Juno I.'..— Carrying freight, mail ami a large list of .passengers, the -steamer F. A. Kilburn departed for San Francisco early this afternoon. " ; - -\u0084. . \u25a0 The schoouer Prcntlss arrived from San Fran cisco this irdrninjr with freight. It is: loading redwood lun?i>er at Field's landiiifr for return. Carrying -riaallv nnd lumber fro.ni the Occi dental mill,' \h«r Sieam" schooner-*J.'J. doggie will depart for San Francisco tomorrow, after noon. , ... .. \u25a0 ;.' ..j. \u25a0 ' The steamer .Aome is due from San Francisco tomorrow. It will-load lumbet at Arcata. x freighter Ravalll : arrived from San Fran clsro'with the niHir late, this afternoon and the steam schooner- Katliprlne departed for San Francisco with lumber loaded nt Buckport. The schooner Andy SlHhoney Is scheduled to arrive in tow during-the latter, part of the month for • lumber 'cargo. > The Mahoney re cently left here for; San Pedro with a lumber cargo. : The new steamer , Chief, recently completed for Captain Roland Barker, glided from the launching ways on the peninsula just south of Fairhaven last evening shortly after 6 o'clock. The christening was performed by Mr«. Roland Barker. Following the launching the Chief was towed to the . foot of D street and will there await the : arrival : of- the 250 horsepower engine and other mechanical -equipment. The Chief will be placed on th« Eureka-Rogue river-Cres cent City run. Runs' will also be made to Shelter , Cove. , and . other coast points in the neighborhood of Kureka^ The steam schooner Nehaiem was launched at the : Bendlxcn , ship yards this evening""-at 7 o'clock. . Next week the hull will be 'towed to San Francisco, where the • engines will be in stalled by ;the United engineering company. The schooner : Compeer cleared yesterday for I Mexican ports and: was towed to sea totlay with | a enrgo of redwood lumber loaded at Areata ] wharf.;,: The Compeer carried 413.4r>5* feet of lumber valued at $4,SCS.OS. It Is under charter to.the Charles Nelson company. LOS ANGELES, June 15.— Arrived: "Steamers Wasp, from Mukllteo: Shasta, from Portland. Sailed: Steamers Governor. . for San Diego; BuekmaiJ, . for Seattle; Yosemlte, for ; Portland: Wellesley. f<»r Portland: Helen .P. . Drew, for «}reenwood: Whtttier,- for Ventura; Temple E. Dorr, for Eureka. • .; PORTLAND, June 13. — Carrying in the.neigh borhood of 3.500,000 feet of lumber, the British steamer Strnthtay, Cajktain Day. left down from St. "Helens; last night and cleared at Astoria i going out to sea at •an early hour . this morn- ; ing. : It is under. charter to the American trad ing company nnd its cargo is destined for Syd ney. ' \u25a0 .-'-\u25a0 : . \u25a0\u25a0, - The only •windjammer now in port loading an offshore cargo of -lumber is the/ British ship • Leyland Brothers, Captain Morgan; ; which is expected to finish its cargo of about 2.100.000 feet of lumber for South Africa Saturday. The ; Captain said this morning that He expects to be | ftble 'to leave : down - for the ,sea on < Monday if he gets his crew, by that time. The Leyland Brothers Is under, charter to the U. V. Lee \u25a0 lumber company.' ; . . i Carrying 1 550,000 feet of lumber, the steamer i Tainalpals. Captain- Hansen, has cleared at the custom- house -for San' Francisco. \u25a0» -' sj The steamer, Nome City is loading lumber at the St. Johns mills, ami will sail Saturday .i night for Port Los Angeles. The steam scho<>ner Bowdoin. Captain . Tib betts." is; loading :\u25a0 lumber- st Linnton for San Franciaco/' It will finish at Knappton. After; dß<charging 500 tons of ballast at Linn- \u25a0 ton. 'the -Italian ship Llnfa will proceed :to Prescott to load for the -United Kingdom. The. remainder of Its ballast will be kep_t in for its approaching 'voyage. " . \u25a0 Arrived: Steamer .Johan. Poulsen, from Sau Francisco; British bark Iverna, from Santa' R osalia. " \u25a0: - \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0': - -.\u25a0.*-;-.-" ..Sailed: Steamer Johan Poulsen, for San ' Fran* . cisco.: '\u0084 \u25a0 •\u25a0"'". \u25a0 . -• • '-::-;.- ASTORIA, June 13.— Steam schooner Thomas^ L. -Wand sailed this morning for Grays' Harbor to load lumber for Sau Francisco. . , Schooner Alert. .? with ; "29,000 feet of lumber for San; Pedro, ;was towed. to sea this morning. ; - Llghthonse > tender : Armeria sailed this morn- Ing : for the Aiorth- with supplies for. the light station; in; Bering sea.. .:.:>' \u25a0 . . r :•; Steamer Roanoke sailed; this morning, for San Francisco with freight and passengers. British steamship Strathtay, with 3,000.000 feet of lumber J for Australia, went to sea today." . ''ABERDEEN,'' June:. ls.— Tramp; steamer' Eng-". lish' Monarch,":- whjch' steamed .to . the ' lower ;bay yesterday.- carrying 1 a partial cargo of 1.200,000 feet . of i lumber. \u25a0\u0084v alued at $] 5.000, is " anchored '\u25a0 off Grays . Harbor : city awaiting a favorable opportunity to pass .out. :. - . i;. The RChooner Manila, bound for Callao, is also anchored. . . : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. " •\u0084. \u25a0- - .' v Steamer r'Tamalpals.- arrived from San - Fran cisco with freight, for- Hotjuiam and Aberdeen? merchants. " '- \u25a0 Steamers Curios \u25a0„ and Norwood ; got away - for \u25a0 'southen California-, ports last", evening. ' , Steamer Thomas L. w Wand - arrived from : San Francisco."* - \u25a0 \u25a0 . ' * ;-\u25a0--_-•;-\u25a0--_ • SEATTLE. June 13.— Arrived: Steamer Wat son, from fc'an Francisco; steamer Ramona, : from San Francisco. -.;•'\u25a0\u25a0•. - <f ,-. .Sailed; .Steamer City. of Pnebla. for San Fran cisco; \u25a0- steamer S Anvil;- for : Kuskokwim: British steamerKeemun. for; Liverpool: via the. orient.-;; 1 .'TACOMA, June 15. — Arrived: Japanese steamer Sado iMaru.;; from Seattle; stnir President, from San -Francisco. ..,-•:." . ' a : Oepnrted : . Japanese steamer Sado Mara, \ for Seattle;:steamer Presidcut. .for aouud. ports. •'\u25a0 \u25a0.-\u25a0::- . - • Army' Transports Tho Ruford is in port. The Thomas Is In port. .'.'.'\u25a0 The \u25a0' Crook! ls .'ar; : Manila. ; "The Sherman is, In port., .Tlio.Warrrn-is Bt'Manil».v .: . ' Tho Sheridan isviit'.Manil*. , '. Tlie His is:nt Sfattlr.; : ' '.:.<\u25a0;., Tlip- l^jran. - \u25a0.outward: Immiuil,, saiU-d June 14 from HOivjlulu. \u25a0'-.-. "\u25a0 :-'- ; \u25a0•.*-•-" MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS TO ARRIVE -' . \u25a0."; ' From I Steamer 1 Pate San i Pedr0. . . . .". ....... Vanguard ..... June 16 HumboUlt ......... .'. . F. -A. '• KUburn . . June 16 5an'.Pedr0. . . . .... . ; ... G. W. Elder. . . June 16 Point Arena & Albion. Porno ". June 16 Seattle & Tacoma. . . . . Ad. Sampson. . : June : 16 San .Pedr0... ..: ... Buckman ....'.. June'l6 Crays Harbor .... . .j Norwood -- June 17 Everett ....: Olson & Mahony Jane 17 Grays Harbor ...•..'.. .|Carloa ; :.:. June. 17 China & Japan ........ Siberia — June 17 Puget Sound Porjfs... .. City of Puebla. June 17 Portland & : Astoria .... Roanoke . . June 17 San Diego & Way Ports Governor ...... June IT San Pedr0...........;; Chchalis ...... June 'l7 San Pedro ......? Yosemite '. ...f. June.l 7 San Pedro ....:... Wellesley June IS Tahiti ................ Maripos* -. June 18 lapanesc Port.. Dakotah ...... June. lS Grays Harbor . ; . '\u0084. . . Newburg . . June 19 Humboldt ............ State of Cal. . . { June 19 Puget Sound Ports.... President . ..... June,~l9 Menrtoclno & Pt. Arena Sea Foam ...... June 19 Grays Harbor , . . . . Coronado ...... June 19 Portland & Astoria... . Nome City .... June 20 Wlllapa Harbor t....: Daisy .......... June 20 Sal. Cruz via S. Diego. Alaskan ........Tune 20 San Pedro; ........ Hanalei June 20 Portland & Astoria. . .. Beaver ~... .... . June 20 Portland & Astoria.... Rainier June 20 San Pedro & Way Ports Coos Bay ..... June 20 .San Diego & Way Ports Santa Ro«a ... June 20 Coos Bay. m. F. Plant . . . June 21 Honolulu ................ Lurllne ; June 21 New York via Ancon.. Newport ......: Jnne 22 Seattle & Tacoma.-; . :'. Watson Jnne 22 San Pedro ............ Ad. Sampson . . June 22 ',\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 TO SAIL . Destination | Steamer | Sails |Pier June 16— . ;<:; -, • I • • ' Seattle &] Tacoma..... Cbas. Nelson 5 pm 38 Astoria Sc Portland. . . . Jim Butler. . spm 27 Humboldt ;.... \u0084\ Vanguard .. 4 pm 19 Hnmboldt' ..;.... State of Cal 3 pm 11. Portland & Way Ports. G. W. Elder 1 pm 13 Coos Bay. ..... M. F^ Plant 3 pm 36 San Dlegcv& Way Ports Santa Rosa.. 11 am 9 June 17— \u25a0 . . .- Los Angeles Ports.;... Norwood . .". 2 pm .... Astoria & Portland.... Yosemtte .. 11 am 27 Los Angeles Port*..... J. S. Hltglns 10 am 4 N. York via Sal. Crua. .Whraskan .. 10 am 27 Grays Harb0r..^...... CBehalls .... 2 pm .::. Humboldt ...;.r...;.. F. Kilburn.. 10 »am 13 June 18 — t Astoria & Portland. ... Wellesley ... 5 pm 27 Humboldt..... . . . . . J. J. LOggle. Astorflk &- Portland... . Caseo 5 pm 27 Honolulu .'....:........ Sierra ..... U*m 21 New York via Aneon.. City Panama 12 m 40 Puget Sound Ports.;... Governor ... 2pm 9 Astoria . & Portland .... Bear • .' 11am 40 Seattle :&. Tacoma. .... Buckman . .'. 1 pm 10 Los Angeles Ports. . . . . Ad. Sampson 10 am 10 \u25a0 Los Angeles Ports.... . Roanoke, ... lpm 13 June 19 — ; > Point Arena & Albion.' Porno ...... 6pm 4 Los Angeles ports.. ... Coronado ... lpm 21 , June-20— . * \u25a0 . - \u25a0 Los Angele* Ports..... Nome City.. 5 pm 27 San Diego & Way Ports President . . 4pm 9 Astoria & Portland.. .. J. B. Stetson 2pm 19 Astoria & Portland.... Tahoe .... - June. 21 — \u25a0 . Los Angeles Ports.."... Hanalei S pm 10 Japan & China.".:..... Nippon Maru 1 pm 42 Puget Sound Ports..... city Puebla. 2pm 9 June 22 — •" . . .• . . i San Pedro & Way Ports Coos B»y .. 4nm.1l Astoria . & P6rtland. . . . Northland . . spm 19 Mendoelno i. Pt. Arena Sea Foam.. 4 pin 4 go SAIL FROM SEATTLE Destination ...V | Steamer | Date Valdez & --Seward .'.;... Northwestern ..[June 16 Skasway & Way Ports. Humboldt .... .'June 13 Seldovla & Way Ports. Bertha June 20 .Nfcagway & Way Ports. Cltv of Seattle.Uune-20 Skagway 4; Way Ports. Dolphin Ufune V 4 Valdez & Seward. .. . . . Alameda \u25a0": June 24 Nome & St. Michael. . Victoria (June 25 Skagway & Way Ports. Spokaue (June 23 Time Ball United States branch hydrographic office. Mer chants* Exchange, San - Francisco, June 15, 1910. The time ball ,on the roof of the Fairmont hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa cific standard time «l2oth meridian), or at Sh. 00m. uOs, Greenwich mean time. -- ' J. t. : McMillan, '•\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0.- Nautical Expert, in charge. Sun, Moon and Tide United States coast and geodetic survey — Time and . heights of tides at Fort Point. For city front •(Mission street wharf) add ~i!s minutes. . THURSDAY, JUNK 16 ~ "" Sun rises , 4:4t\ Sun sets ;:................... :.'....'.. '7:3.> Moon sets i*n "a." a . m. Fnll moon .......... . .June 22, at 12:03 p. m. Last quarter m00n. ... .June 2S>. at 8:30 p, m. 7 ITinit-l ITimel ITtmej |Tlmei Juni .Ft -..— -; Ft 1 Ft i 1 Ft 11/ W| |II Wj jL W| |H W| 1«.. USU .2.11. 7:2« i ,-S.y 12;43' -I.S! 7:M| .V 4 17.. 2:15 1.6 8:34 >.t.t.J 1:25 2.3 8:00 5.4 IS.. 2:51 1.1 9::il :;.»! 2:Cfii 2.^ $:Zi 5.6 19.. 3:2« \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a00.0.10:28 «.Bi-2:50 3.0 19:00! 5.7 20.. 4:02 0.0 11:10 4.0 ; r,::u>\ 3.2 "»:::i 5 7 2ir. 4:39V0.3 12:08 4.t: 4:«isi S.;i 10:04 5 7 22.. 5:15j— 0.0 12:54 4.2| 4:51j 3.4110:3S 5.7 U. S. Branch Hydrographic Offle« A; branch of the United States* hydrographic office. located In . the Merchants' Exchange, is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners, without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordlallv invited to visit the office, where 'complete sets of charts and I sailing directions of the world are kept at hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained re garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat tecs of interest to ocean commerce. j. Tv McMillan. Nautical Expert, in charge. HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE . Depth at mean low water, entrance to harbor. PL-ACE | Ft. |Date I Remarks II \u25a0. 18 feet at mean low Grays Har| 17 June 10 water in channel to ' -•' I I Aberdeen. Wlllapa B| 27 |May 30] • . ;. Colnm. \u25a0 R~.| 24 |May 2l[ •••-••>. Nehalm Rl 8 |Feb. 2 Bar buoy 200 yards N. - '-- \u25a0"* I ..' I I' channel... :.: rillmk 8.l 9 IDec. 17lChannel shifted 1 mile I I "" '\ south In gale Nov. 28. \u25a0• ,_ \u25a0 : I F Nun , buoy . No. ' 0 and Yaqulna B| 12 lApr. 19 can buoy No. 3 gone \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 II adrift. Sluslaw-Rl 4'/fr|June 3|Channel going north. Umpqua Rl 9 IMay 31 Whistling . buoy -not -.-.--• I 1 I working well. " I 12 feet at low tide to Coos Bay. IS ) June 3 North Bend; 12 feet 1 - at low tide to Marsh- I .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•• field. ' \u25a0- . Co'iuille R| 8 |Jnne ljChannel straight. Uogue__ll.. | 3 | Apr. 27|ChannM shifting north" Klatnth B| , 6 |May 15 Channel shifting to /• " :- : | |- . I southward. Hmbldt Bl 17 t'June . 2lShoal :300 feet WNTV^ \u25a0"•"\u25a0\u25a0-,' I" I j- black spar buoy. S I'odro F.| 20 -{May SljN'o change" In channel. S Diego B|2BVj|Apr.i l|No change in channelT" S: Pablo Bl 24 IDec. '1 (Depth in dredged chan \u25a0-"-"'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 I '•- I I P^ l - -\u25a0- ' -\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0 SEWS OF THE OCEAN . . . Kngogcd for I-umhrr The schooner Inca, at Honolulu, is engagrd for lumber from Columbia" river to a direct port in New Zealand at 33$ Od, ; bavin; b«en \u25a0 char tered prior to arrival. Mxports . for Southern Coast " \u25a0 The British steamer Chatham, which pnt in here? to finish .loading, sailed > for .Antofogasta and way ports ; on Tuesday with :\u25a0 cargo laden at this "port valued at -?24,090.>t0" be distributed as follows: For Panama.' $2,000; - f Peru. *IS. 629;; Bolivia. $2,199: Chile. $071. , The follow ing were the "principal shipments: : - HTo Panama— 2o,ooo lbs. sugar. 5.000 lbs. I rice, 79,.">49 ft.; lumber, 12 cs.. blasting powder. :;To Peru— s7,ooo. lbs. : malt,* 2.723 lbs. dried fruit; 200 es.- canned * goods.v 70 gals.- wine. 80 sks. ;; cement."; 1« 1 pkgs. assay- goods. 70.«15 ft. luml>er, 1.750 pkgs. machinery and pipe. 34 pkgs. paints.- 1.844 lbs. tallow.: \u0084 :\u25a0-. \u25a0\u25a0- , \u25a0 . - -To Bolivia— 4oo cs. salmon. -12.250 lbs, tallow. fi To Chile— 2oo cs. canned goods, 1' cs. whisky. I. bale overalls. ."'.\u25a0'. ,\u25a0'•-. • = . a In * addition - to : the foregoing the .' steamer had 8.245 .- bbls. flour, . 200 cs. - salmon, 2,189,364 1 ft. lumber ; and . 900 poles, valued at • $04. 100. laden on;Pnget sound for Tarlons' west coast ports. J x : .~ [ '' ; : Shipments' for New > York"' •' . •t :t The -ship ? Acme « cleared \u0084 for • New York on \u25a0Tuesday; with '.6.750 .**: bbls.' wine, 2.572 bbls. asphalt, »"- 357 '« bbls. - arsenic, .i 320 - sk«. : cascara, 432 \u25a0 cable \u25a0: reels • and 49 pkgs. \u25a0 parts.- 2.148 .pcs. honsehold ' goods, 115" sks.*. bottles. "498, tons and 2.358 bales scrap :\u25a0" leather and ; 1,752 tons scrap iron.:; J ' ____J____ ' *'\u25a0 - \u25a0 r:X? Cargo'; for * Hllo . ' The schooner .W.'iH.'Marston' nailed Cor HUo <>n ? Sunday * with - cargo \u25a0 valued ; at »44.6n2 , and including the following:-. ' ' : - . .I'lOO b1>15.,f10ur,"762 bales hay," 4.357 lbs. brans, 1.7t4S '\u25a0' lbs./ peas. 62 ' ctls.^corn, 200 , etls, \- barley. 20.200 '-lbs. mill feed,* 245 *c«.; canned' joods.-ilO bbls. r ialmonr- S.OOO rlbs.'^lard.' 3 1.802 lbn. ;bread. 10.000 Jbs.i sugar.' 2..VU;gals. v wine.sS.oi."o bricks. rt.SOO sVs.- cement." 170 doors. ."SO windows, 1 .000 lb(C tobacco. 1 * 1 :002.7oO Ib9. : . fertilizer.' 4S."> c« . pow der,'^ 9 cs;^hla«t Ing caps; and .fuse.- 19 coils • rope.' ?»."> J-• c».^. *«* P,*' 191 -' V^F* •>* pain t s, ; «12 - kej;s ! whl te lead, "-'5 cs. antl-'lO; bbls. oils, •75 cs. and "10 drums gasoline. 60 drams distillate, 600 es.and 1 drum kerosene. - • Xotlee to Mariners Office ot U. S. Lighthouse Inspector. Twelfth • District. San Francisco. Jane 15,.. 1910. \u25a0 POINT HUENEME. Cftl.— Notice is hereby sriren that Point -Hueneme whistling buoy. Pt. H. -8,- opposite ;Hueneme. Wharf. CaL.- was re ported adrift June 14. 1910. It will be replaced as soon as practicable. L. FT. B. list of Buoys, etc.. Pacific coast. IOCS. p. 17. By order of the lighthouse board. W. G. MILLER. Commander. 17. S. N.. Inspector. 12th Lighthouse District. Chanare of Maatera Steamw Jlorln. Ole Olsen old master. Ludxrisr Pettersen new master; steamer A. H. Pasoa, H. A. Simpson old master. John Nelson new master. \u25a0 Enrollment— Yacht Gvlnn. Charles C. Moore, master. THREE JUNE BRIDES IN SONOMA COUNTY Trio of prominent Couples Are . United in Single Day .[Special Dispatch to The Call] SANTA ROSA, June 15.— Miss Winir f red Wood Preston was claimed as * bride here today by Ansel C. Cheney at a quiet home wedding. The bride was attended by Miss Lillian Jordan of San Francisco. as bridesmaid, while Dr. W. F- Jordan of. San Francisco was best man. The wedding march was played by Lincoln Batchelor of San Francisco and Archdeacon' George E. Swan of' the Church of the Incarnation performed the ceremony. The bride is the daugh ter or Mr. and Mrs. Thornton P. Pres ton of 'Kawana Sprin&s, where the wedding took place. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney left by automobile for Peta lurna, where they took the train. They are to reside in Alameda. Miss Alma R. Goodwin, and Joseph S. Myers came here today from Peta luma and were married by Superior Judge Emmet Seawell in his courtroom. The bride's mother and sister, Mrs. Vic toria Goodwin and Miss Josie Goodwin, and a number of Petalurria friends ac companied the couple and were present at- the service. . The wedding of Miss Willie Thomp son, daughter of Mrs. 8.-M. Thompson of this city, : to F. I). Robertson of Al turas. Modoc county, took place at the home of the bride's mother -on Beaver street at noon today, with the Rev. Peter Colvin of the Christian'- church officiating. They met two years ago when the bride was visiting in Placer county during the summer. Robertson is engaged in cattle raising. "^ TEN DAYS' ENCAMPMENT FOR STATE'S VETERANS Northern California Association Meets at Santa Rosa [Special Dispatch to The Call] SANTA ROSA, June 13. — The annual encampment of the Northern Californta Veterans' association opened here to day for a 10 days' encampment. The special days of the encampment are as follows: Thursday. 16th — Hcnnion and social time. Capflre at night. - Friday, 17tb — Catnpflre at night. Saturday. ISih — Morning, guardmount: after noon,' reception to department . commander, court martial, dress parade, rampttre. - ' Sunday. 19th— 3 p. in., memorial serricei. Monday, -'"Ha — Ladles' day. Ask them about It. ; Tuewday. 21st — Healdsburg day. The camp will be entertained and tbe ma»bal from Ileslds burg will fnrnteh the program. Weilnesday, 22d — Sebastopol day. Look for blackberries, *ongn and speeches. Thursday, 23d — Santa Kosa day. The bnsilne*» bouses will close and tbe proprietors and clerks will spend the day In camp, entertaining the comrade* with tbe best they hare. Friday, 24th — A good time in camp; last catnpflre. Saturday, 25th— Old settler* from UlinoU. Wisconsin and Michigan will pivnic: camp breaks up. . . HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE RESCUES ARK DWELLER Narrow Escape of One Armed Lad From Drowning T" [Special Dispatch to The Call] GREEXBRAE. June 13.— With only one arm to ' aid. him in breasting the strong tide- that eddies around San Quentin point, Rueben Mayo, a 19 year j oU ark dweller. of this place, managed to keep afloat after his boat had cap sized this "morning until Milton Payne of Pan Quentin town, a San Rafael higrh school athlete, went to his rescue. Mayo left Greenbrae this morning for a cruise. Off San Quentin' point the boat sprang a: leak. - While Mayo was engaged in bailing out, the craft overturned. Mayo struck out for shore, but the tide was against him. He abandoned his attempt to reach land and, swimming to the capsized boat, he climbed astride the keel. By waving .his shirt he managed to at tract the attention of Payne. PARR MAY SECURE v REWARD OF $100,000 Information Given Saves Gov ernment More Than $2,000,000 WASHINGTON,. June 15. — Secretary McVeagh promised Richard Parr, who furnished information regarding the sugar underwelghing frauds, whereby the government recovered more than $2,000,000 customs duties, that he \u25a0would take up tbe question as to the amount of Parr's reward today. Parr has not submitted any particu lar amount \u25a0 to which he thinks he should be entitled. . "\u25a0"-\u25a0. . • Conservative estimates place it at $100,000. ':'"'- I Californians on Travels i v '—"'.. _ *' \u25a0 — : — ; ;; — —- •*\u25a0 [Special Dispatch to The Call] : NEW- YORK, June 15. — Californians are registered at hotels here as follows: From- San Francisco— F. R. Dewitt, Wal dorf ;. H. Casey, Hotel Majestic; H.. S. Allen. Hotel Cumberland: Mrs. 11. Baldwin. Murray Hill: Miss E. L. Bull. Hotel Wolcott: Sllss C. A. Claxton.- notel Wellington: H. V. DuboK Hotel Breslln; .L. Gertson. Grand Union; M. Heymann. Hotel Breslln; Mi*s L. E. Breton. Hotel Wolcott; Mrs. O. :. Lebner. Murray Hill; J. A. Marriott, . Mrs. Marriott. Hotel Navarre: J. R. Buckett. Hotel Albany; E. R. Cowles, Longacre; H. ~J. Curtz, . Hotel Latham; A. H. Dongall Jr.. Hot*l Hermltace; G. Grifnn. Park Avenue hotel; Z: L. tllnman. Mrs. Hinman. St. Andrew: H. S. Jerome. Mrs. J. Jerome. ; Hotel Seville; C. Massie. Hotel York;.H. T. Murray. Breslln. Los Angeles— H. W. Hlgley. King Edward; Mrs.-A.-H. Naftaer.'A. H. Naftser, Park Ave nue- W. P. Henley. Astor houae: A. V. Mallery, Mrs Mallery. Grand Union; S. W. Holland. Ho tel Breslln ; E. J. Btanto», Hotel Plaza; C. J. Walker. Hotel Cadillac. Oakland— Mrs. 11. Bahr. C. T. Randall. Mrs. Randall. Mrs. M. K. Jelsberg. M. K. Jelsberg. Park Avenue hotel: C. W. Flett. Hotel Empire. San Diego— Dr. C.S. Marsh. Mrs. C. S. Marsh, Albemarle: R. D. Williamson. U. I).' WUlUmoon. Mrs. H. D. Williamson. Hotel Cadillac:: Dr. J. P. Lewis." Hotel Algonquin. San Jose — S. J. Pfau. Hotel Cumberland. -' Santa Barbara— W. E. Edward*. Hotel Cum berland. \u25a0 Pasadena— Mrs. B. A. MoloOey. B. A^ Moloney, Hotel Gerard; F. Warren. Hotel Marie An toinette. .1;'; '* , ' '•' Army Orders [Special Dispatch to The Call] * WASHINGTON. June 15-The. war department has Issued the following army orders: '\u25a0'-. '•'\u25a0\u25a0 M a Jor v Arthur \f. Chase. Coast artillery corps, i* detailed as ; a member at tbe examining board at .the \u25a0 Presidio of San Franclaco during , the temporary absence of Major John W. , Ruck man. Coast t artillery corps. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 First Lleutensnt- James. B. -Warriner. medical reserve corps;.- bavins reported*- his arrival at Ban . Francisco. 4 wlll proceed to. Alcatrar - and report to the commandant of the \u25a0 Pacific branch, military, prison -for dnty. - - -."••-: -'.* - •\u25a0 ' Captain William ,M. Smart, .medical corps, harlng reported his arrival at San Francisco, will proceed " to Fort ; Flagler. Wanh.. relleTlns First Lieutenant Frederick 11. Mills, medical re serve- corps. • who will proceed \u25a0to Fort Walla Walla for- duty. •\u0084-•-- . •'\u25a0"» The navy-. department has Issued the following? order: -_\u25a0•\u25a0- \u25a0" .-; >\u25a0\u25a0• ""\u25a0?. rayma»ter's'Cierk K. C.,Cord»H ha* N»*n ap pointed . paymaster*^ clerk tt> *ettl<»-tne ccouots In tbe navy pay office at San Francisco. * AUCTION SALES f jgt I Dispersal Saje Mmk 50 HEAD A^nwßl • TnE GRANDEST COL- IAMHgBUBKr- LECTION oC imported tod HBkL Belelan and Tercheroa \u25a0s* Stallloßs and Mare* rk, . f ' *.^-J erer offered at public hc- )MBMttfIBMR9Ct tlon by one owner. ' Cer- tificate* with trcrj animal. . Property A. A. S»a- dmhl, Montana. 14 lIKAD BELGIANS - 30 HEAD PEIiCHERO.VS Amon? i them belm a number of ;old medal winner* In Belslum and Franr*. Sale takes place Monday. June 20. 1910. at '» P. BJ.. S.t CMVESSITT TARM. SATIS, TOlO CO.. CSL. Horse* can be »e«n at Mr. O. A. Lowe'«. towe- •lan.ls farm. 2 tnlle-i X. W. of TVoodland. up t"» Jun« IS. A'Ultor* are lnTlt«d. *June 19 and » tti*T can be «een at Davis. Hones loaded t . o. b. cars at Dhtli. ' :: - " . ' ' Send for c*t«!osue to FRED H. CHASE & CO. LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEERS -478 Valencia St.. Saia Fr«a«;l»co. AT AUCTION JSs We win Bell on -'-*.- THURSDAY. 3VKZ 18. AT U A. M., AT 205 AJTD 209 TALZ2ICZA ST.. 60 bead of big maren.- horses and mnle*. talt- ahle for ranch and city wort: the la"rKe*t »^- tlety of Tehlcle* and harness in San FratK-Uco: aorses (narantoed mu-«t be a*. r«-present«'JL-»r money refuni>.l: money advanced on eonaizn- naents: mitslde stock sold oa commission. Phone Park 2723. CLOUGII Jt BKODIB. Auctioneers. jfe* AT PUBLIC AUCTION Jto SATURDAY. June IS. It a. m.. « head of •« purpose mares, ponies, buggies and bamea*. SST \u25a0 4th St.. Oakland. \u25a0' . J. W. MEDEIRQg. Aoctioneer. REGULAR TEACHERS NAMED BY BOARD Appointment of Probationers Subject to Presentation of Health Certificates On . recommendation of ' Superin tendent Roncovieri the board of edu cation yesterday elected as regular teachers those who had passed proba tionary period, contingent upon .each presenting a certificate of good health, as follows: Secondary schools — Hudson Sheldon and R. P. Carey. Lowell high; Florence Sollman. Newton J. Tharp Commercial. Elementary schools^ — Mrs. M. E.Jacobs. Adam*: i May Hawthorne. Bergerot; ElUabeth O'Connor. : Clement; Miss M. G. M«rray. Cooper; Augusta Johnson. Douglass; Cnarlotte Este«. Emerson ; Miss E. D. Austin. Fairtnount; Mlsn E. F. Miller. Franklin; Elizabeth O. Agnew. Eva Bosch. Mis* i N. V. Casey and Bessie Rea. Garflald: Anita Mc- Carty, Glen Park; Bertha McWUllams and slr«. WlnphiT Deane. Hancock; Miss M. E. Kendrielr and Marian Parker. Holly Park; Mlas A. F. Mc- Cro«*in. Horace Mann; Frances H. Gray. Jack son; Nora Hussey. Etta T. Rahilly and Elizabeth O'Flaherty. Monroe: Katherlne Barrett. Oriental; ! Mrs. C. Rass. Oeeanslde: Josephine G. Grace. ; Clara Lavern* and Mabel C. Ruff. Portola: Qene vieve 3lcGinnls», Snnnyside: Annie O'Connor. Sheridan: Mabel R. F.llis. Starr King; Ml«* A. : C Dailey Rnby E. Blockman and Mia* M. A. I McArthnr. VUltacion Valley: Martha Galloway, principal Vls'.tacioa Valley: Ml** A. E. .C.twy. I Washington: Selma Laurent. Washington irrinc; Mil's M. HortenHlne, Winfleld Scott; Edna Ken nedy. Yerba Buena. SCHOOL. PL.AX» CHANGED On request of the board of public works the directors ordered trie con struction of the Grattan .school. to b« of frame instead of special plastered construction. * The directors approved plans sub mitted for the Peabody school in Seventh avenue, between California and Clement streets, to be built at a cost of $80,000. The request that the board grant plumbers' union No. 422 an opportunlty to be heard in the matter of "hot air* and steam' heating for school* was granted and June 22 fixed as the time for the hearing. CHANGES IX THE STAFF Applications for positions in th* de partment were presented: G. EL Stokes. Josephine Steenan, W. A. Klrk wood. J. E. Barnes. Alice King. George O. Cook Mrs. A. Kennedy. A. C Nenrrell. • Joho-A. Lena *»an. M. E- Davenport, Helen R. P»rklaa an/ G. E. Rile*. Mollie L. Brown of the Douglas* school was granted leave of absence from July 25 to August ?. Nellie O'Laughlln. vice principal of the Horace Mann school, was granted leave of ab sence for a year, and Mis* Casey, the senior teacher, was appointed to act during, her absence. The Golden Gate kindergarten asso ciation was authorized to establish kindergarten classes In the various schools of the city. INQUIRY OX SAXITATIOX The committee on schools and grounds was directed to • look into a complaint of the Haight and Ashbury district improvement club as to sani tary conditions at the Dudley. Stone school. . .. A petition was*presented by the Coso avenue improvement club asking that a primary school be established within the territory bounded by Mission and Folsom streets .and Precita and Vir ginia avenues. r : \u25a0 The Oceanside improvement club called attention to the condition of building and. grounds and asked that the proper steps be taken to improve matters. ,>/-\u25a0* ; .... • • The Eureka improvement association asked for permission .to take part in the exercises to be held at the.JtcKin ley school, and this was granted. OAKIE PETERS BREAKS PICKING RECORD [Special ZKspcte* to The Call] PET AL.UMA, June 13. — Without any appreciable effort Oakle Peters of. thi3 city br<?ke the record .of the? .season for cherry picking today. He picked 357 pounds of Royal Annes in four hour*. Peter* surprised himself /when -hi* nick was weighed, 'lie Is an orchardlst of this, place. E.F. HUTTON & CO. 490 California St. TVL XJonsjla* 2457 St. Fraaela Hotel. Tel Douglas 3US2 Members of tfte New York Stock Excfiangs Pioneer House Private Wire to Cblcaso and Xew Y«rk B. E. MXXCAHY, 3laaaser pbivate wrar. mrw roax. Chicago. WZSIXXS USIOJI CODZ. J.C.WIL.SON ' ... mzmbsx '* \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•" , new york stock exchange, chicago boaxd ot tsasz, the stock and bo jtd exchange. sax FB AM CISCO. Main Office. Branch Offie"*." 1 "Correspondent* (Main Corridor* MILLS 8Z.50.. S. T. ?ALACZ HOTEL, HABBIS. •wnNTHSOP Saa Fraaciaco. * CO.. New York. Chicago. HOTZL AX23CA3TDXA London aad TarU. KM Anc«le«. C»!. \u0084 17