The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 13, 1911, Image 17

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 1911, 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.]), 13 April 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1911-04-13/ed-1/seq-17/>

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COMMERCIAL NEWS II
__W - 1343 1.50 for f..,,..- Ma« n ,
,its-Bananas. tl«*l.T3 per Imnch
for Hawaiian sn.l for Central Vncri
iial. v.enirai .\mcri-
NEW "" *"rk.", ,,r»«' Wtlon
nl i fruit ?„Mr™. AprH 12—S»,p» ln ,h« t'alifor
?ows- iiT.'ir?.* ?T, re recorded today as fol
n.Teipn,'?, ? i! el "' 1*» Thompsons. 3 Woods. 1
•we.J™?,';iLS 0? 0 "**•"• "* tangerine. 2 lemon*.
extra fancy 14.40 * good * 10c hl *b,,,"• few
»,^^. F ~r™?, k,...,. «... l"ge.
0 isT V ">- : JT|fular- t5.83at.43l small $2 IS:.®
small 82.854S
pilar. K.XH\
MS* Am IV •rd o'*'0 '*' clmi^,, *''"••"*• *les
run h?w tfrn?l^ 1 ' *M.70«2.05; orchard
-mall. to i„Io- 6df£. 2-"°: =»""*- $1.75®2.90;
it^rtA^P 2'7,°: -,m»n- *I.SO«tS.T3: Tborap
*t" 30- sm«nn7o La r,?*- *2.6..4a3: regttlar. $2.00
large M^*^'. 1 *m*} h *2-«0©3.30; cholee
"•ro-hl^*?*?* 40, "'«- «'' small.' $2.40«
lift, h.^l; f? nr:r* «2-««W.1«J choice. $1.0.-,®
* "*• J ; f". nrT ' *'.OSei.!M): choice. 00c«"«
tn3.;««* '^: bomosassas. . choice. *2.2.",-!i2.SS;
1 vf- ih^ '""'y- *t.>f»®2: hslves. fancy. Sla,
S*S £ hnW. n>«si.2.-, : lemons, choice, $2.10®
—00; standard, $1.7n!&,2.2.*>. - •-- ■
HrteH 1 >(,,. 1t.,ii1„,. Nuts nn<l Honey
i7L.»,^~ nTap','ratP'l "PP'e*. H-aiSc; fancy do.
JStISJ. I •Pl"'™'-'. li*ri3e; fancy Moorparks.
i.i'4'rtl4c; poaches, fits, fistic: fancy. 7*H«"*.*e:
rr-Tr-.L^fi o*s--50 *5--5 basis: fi R^ '911 «op, 4@3Uc;
penrs. io^jlSc.
Palsins-^-Layers. cluvters—f. crown. $2.-0: .*.
crown. J2; 4 crown. $1.40; 3 crown. $1.10; 2
£*»"■* '•liJ* Pdw'- t:@«Hc for cholee; seedless.
■*% rr.io: Thompson's seedless. »r,/.*,1:..,-: 'loose
muscatels, 4 crown Be, 3 crown 4li<a4Sic. 2
crown 4ti»i?4*4c: seedless, 4@,V!,c: raisins in
swesthox nt Fresno, 31,40.
Nuts—Almonds, nonpareils, l.M.c; IX! 14V,c;
re plusfiltra, 1314 c; Wakes. llVjffmc; langne
n7~\ lc: hardshell. "H'tJ'c; - -lied almonds,
J?!? 5-?3 w»'nuts. 1.-.c per lb for No. 1 softsbe'ls.
4,.c for No. i standards: No. 2 standards, tic;
V*j»2s* 14,-s®l3c; peanuts, 4ua; pine nuts,
-''...-. -
Honey—Water white comb, sage boner, US
]"c: white do. 12®12tic; amber do, 10@llc: ex
trscted. nominal.
rOc per lb for light and 23®
r 2Cc for dark. /~.. ■ y , ..,.-.
Poultry and Game
The poultry mnrket wss active and in good
shape generally yesterday. there being a con
tinued brisk demand fe r all kinds of lari> fowls.
Poultry (per dozer)— Hens. $<>(f{«.r>o for small.
|T(?9 for large and *10«12 for extra: young
roosters. SSI?!); do extra. KVNVHIO..-0: old roost
j m, $.*.s7C; fryers. $fl..W<ft7..*o; broilers. MJIOB3
for In-. %Z(a.T. so fnr medium and $2.2*<fi2.*o
for small: ducks. "S(ftl0; pi-reons. $1.7.*'a2;
Kimir* 12W2.50; geese, $3<iJ3.00 per pair; tur
• keys, nominal.
. T.ame toer dosen)—Hare. $232.2.*: cottontail
rabbits, $2.50@3; wild geese, nominal. yi
Beaux ami Seed*
Beans ipci- etn—Baycs. $4.50(54.73: Chilean
bayos, $4.50W4,75: small white. $3,404*3.50:
large white. $3.25(Q3.40;. pink. $3.33«5.60: red.
$3(&r,.25; blackeye. $0^6.25: limn. $«.2*jfi:6.3.*:
red kidney. $«ft 0.25: crSnberrv beans. $3.73(8
1.28: garvanzas. $303.25; horse l>eans. $2.25(^
i.50: Manrh'irlan beans. $3.30«713.75 for cran
ferry. tt.Ts©4 for red and $3.3363.73 for speck
led kidneys.
Seeds—Brown mnstard, s*.ie: yellow mustard,
——; flaxseed. .V<ts%e; canary. 3V4c; alfalfa,
ISc; rape. l(K2t*c: timothy. $c; hrmp, 3.i&
BHc: millet. 2*«'-c3t.ie per lb.
Dried Peas— $1 per ctl; Nllcs, nom
inal.
Flour and Farlnnceoii* Goods, '■*'."" , i
"Flour—California family extras. $5.20@5.G0
net without discount: bakers' extras $5.20®
5.60; superflne, $4.30«,4.50; Oregon and Wash
ington, |K>r bbl. $4.40(84.60 for family, bakers'
awl patents and $4.20(^4.30 for cutoff; Kansas
patents. $3.'0: do straights. $5.80; Dakota pat
ents. $7.20; do straights, $7; do clear, $6.40
per hbl.
Farinaceous Goods—ln 50 lb sacks are quoted
»s follows. pe r ioo lbs: Buckwheat dour, pure
$4.50. self-rahing $5. groats $7.60: cornmcal.
yellow or white $2.50. extra yellow or white
$2.1*0; cracked wheat, $3.20; entire wheat flour,
$2.70; farina, $3.50; flaked pearled wheat. $1;
• graham flour. $2.5*1: hominy, large $2,70. small
$2.70, granulated $2.70; oatmeal, pure $4, steel
cut $4; oat groats. $4; pearl barley. No. 1 small
$4.60. .No. 2 medium $4.K0. No. 3 large $4.50;
rice flour, $5.80; rye flour, $3: rye meal. $2.80;
split peas, yellnw $5. green $6.50; whole wheat
flonr. $2.70.; rolled oats, 90 lb sacks $.'.5036.50,
do barrels $dif7; rolled wheat, sacks $4, bar
rels $4.30.
liny and Feedstuff*
Prices for middllaes and shorts show soma
'■'tinges. Otherwise there Is nothing new In hay 1
- feedstuff*.
Pom era & Co. say of hay:
"Receipts of bay for the last week have
■ mounted to 3.2*V> ton*, somewhat.of an Increase
over the week preceding, during which period
2.301 tons were marketed. Trade has not been
quite as active of late as it was » week ago, J
nnd with the Increased quantity ■' hay offering -
the situation has become somewhat unsatisfac
tory aealn. The tracks are considerably eongest
rd with hay and dealers are obliged to offer In
ducements in the way of lower prices in order to
move their stock. We think this condition of af
fairs will not continue long, for no one baa suf
ficient hay on hand that they are obliged to
force it on 'lie market In quantities la order to
derm out before the end of the season.
"Oast and export shipment of hay Is very
quiet at present, and tbe interior demand Is not
,«« active as it was a few weeks ago. Alfalfa
am! straw are both dull." •
Bran—s24(ft26 per ton.
Middlings—s.^^«34 per ton.
Shorts—s26.so«27 per too.
Feedstuff*— Rolled barley. $31.50(iZ32: rolled
oats for feed. $23(7*29; mixed feed. $25(320 for
average lots; evergreen cbonft-ed, $-1 pet ton for
carlots and $22 for Jobbing; oilcake meal, none;
cocoannt Cake or meal at mills, $24.50 In 20
and 10 and '. In 5 ton lots. Jobbing. $25.50;
cernmeal. $33^34; cracked corn. $.1.1i&54; alfalfa
meal, carload lots $18. Jobbing $19; red -tar al
falfa meal. Si- in car lots and $19 Jobbing; Mo
desto alfalfa meal, $18.50 In car lota and $19.50
Jobbing Stockton mealfalfa, $18 in car lots and
$19 Jobbing; Csproca oilcake meal. $10.50 per
ton; calfalfa. $19 in ear lota and $20 Jobbing.
H«y—Ordinary wheat. $11Q12: choice, $12.50
1«214: wheat and oat, $9{ill: tame oat, $7.504j
11.50; volunteer wild oat. $7(59; alfalfa, $2-311;
stock hay. $5.50<g7 per ton.
Straw—o3<ijsoc per bale.
- Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops
Hides— and brands sell about H'fjlc un
der quotations. Hesvv malted steers, 10c; I'ght
medium. OSOUe; light, $%r; cowhides. Slie;
stags. 6Uc: salted kip. lOHc: aalted veal 13i?8
154 c: salted calf. 15015HC: dry hides. 17018c:
--dry salted hides. 12c; dry kip. 17«118e: dry calf.
22c: sheepskins, shearlings. 20<a40c each; sbnrt
wool. 33<Sfi0c; medium, r.OfftßOc; lone wool. 83c**
'$1.23; lambs. lS'olOc; hnrsehldes. gait. $2.23<53
for large and 11.30432 tat medium. 75e<*t$l for
small andlSfSSfic for colts: rsehldes, dry. I2"l
2.23 for large and 51.23@2 for medium, tOctHSl
tor small and 23QS0e for colts: goatskins, prime
* angora*. 73cti$l: large hair goats, 25<g40c; me
* dltim. 20tgrtOc; small. sQl3e.
Tallow—No. I rendered, fiigd'ic; No. 2, 5@
6 We; grease. 2"|3c.
Wool—Nevada. 10«il2e rger lb. Fall clip
Mountain free. SSitlc: northern and valley, 713
Pc; San Joaqnln fall lambs, 7@9c; do defective
■ and heavy. Cg7c per Hi.
A Hops—Crop of 1010. is«322';,r per lb; for crop
T of 1011, leaiic per lb.
General Merchandise*
Bags—Grain baga, 6%c spot and i;l_\fi\r
•June-Jnly deliver; San Queutln bags, Gc; wool
batrs, 33c: fleece twice, Be. :
Coal— Pennsylvania anthracite egg. tH per
ton: Wellington. $8.50; New Wellimrton, $8.30;
Australian honse. ttlebmond. etc.. 18.30: pela-
Main, $8.50; Stanford Richmond. $8.50: Cumber
land, $15 In bulk and $18.30 In sacks; Welsh an
tliraelie, $15; coke, $10 per tou In bulk'and $17
In sacks. ""•„-'
Coal OH. Casollne, etc.—"Water white, Iron
hsrrela or drum*. 7*4e; ISO degree oil. Iron bar
rels or drums, Or: special do, DVjc: pearl oil. in
rases, 14V4c; astral, 14*>4c; star, 14Hc; extra
star. 17Hc: Elaine. 23c: eoeeDe, l'Hc; red
crown and motor gasoline. In bulk, 13c; In cases,
22c; eccine distillate, In drums. HUe; cases. 7c
." more:-88 degree gasoline. In hulk. 2*-; In cases.
'.-■'>'■ ir: rarnlsh makers' and painters' naphtha, in
bulk. 15c: In cases. ■■><•■ .
Oil—Quotations are for barrels. Unseed. $1.03
per gallon for boiled and $1.01 for raw: cases r>c
more; Baker's AA castor, cases. .1 gallons, $1.18;
10 gallons, $1.17; commercial castor. In cases,
71c; China nut. cases. RS«t7sc per-gallon: co
,'i enamit oil In barrels. 71ff(73%c tor XXX. «SH@
71c for No. 1 and oefftWjC for No. 2. according
to quantity; extra bleached winter sperm oil.
80c; natural winter sperm oil, War; natural
whale oil, 53c; pure lard oil. $1; winter strained
lard oil. 00c; pure neatsfoot oil. 83c; No.' 1
neatsfoot oil.. 63: herring oil. 60e; salmon oil,
* soc: boiled flab oil. .VV: paint oil. 43c. 1
Turpentine— Is 17c lower at ll.on per gallon In
. esses and $1.02 in bulk, drum* and Iron barrels.
' Rosin—E. $11.40: F. 111.55: '.. $11.00; -H.
$11.65; '. $12: K. $11.75; WO, $11.80; WW. $12
* per barrel of 280 lbs. .
Red ,nd White Lead—Bed, RVj'3'*:; white,
v:©B-*ie per lb.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follow- net."cash: Standard fine granulated.
4.80 c; standard coarse granulated. 4.80 c; frnlt
granulated. 4.80 c; cutloaf, In barrels only, 6.80 c;
I. k E. crystal demlnos. 5 lb cartons In cases,
7.80 c: do 2 lb cartons in cases. 8.30 c: monarch
_, bar. 5.15 c; tablets. In half barrels, 6.30 c; do In
25 Ib boxes. 8.55 c; cubes and A crushed. 5.03 c;
* monarch powdered. 4.00 c;' XXXX' powdered,
4.00 c; candy granulated. 4.00 c; coafsctloners' -A.
4.& < confectioners' crystals, 4.hoc; extra fine
grs'iulated. 4.80 c: magnolia A. 4.40 c:.* extra IC,
4.30 c: golden C. 4.20 c: D. 4.10 c. Barrels and 50
lb bags 10c. balf barrels 25c. boxes 50c more per
100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs vet. ; Bar In S3
and 40 lb tins $1.70 more, In 8 and 10 lb tins
$2.33 more per 100 lbs than price for this grade
In >•■ lb bags. /'-.
The - California and Hawaiian sugar refining
j company quotes as follows: , Granulated bssls.
»4-Soc: - 'Ilfrade" bar.. 5.13 c; powdered,'- 4.ofic;
/ft crushed. 5.05 c; berry, 4.WV; C. ,v II extra
|j»- gr-inulate.!. 4.80e; coarse dry granulated,
X?StV: confectioners" A. - 4.80 c; confectioners'
crystal, ,4.00 c; cubes,' 5.03 c; bricks, half barrels.
5.30 c: * bricks In Sl' lb • boxes; 5.53 c; • extra 1 fine |
dry grannlated tIOO lb bags only). 4.00 c; eirel
sloe A. 4.40 c: extra C. 4.-10 c- golden" C. 4.20 c;
yellow It, 4.10 c; cutloaf, m barrels oaly.'ti.SDc;
H. A E. crystal domtnos, 5 lb cartons In cases,
7.80 c: do In 2 lb cartons In cases. 8.30 c. Addi
tional per 100 lbs: In barrels and SO lb bags,
10c move: half barrels. 25c more: boxes, 50c
more for all grades. Bar in 33 and 40 lb tins.
$1.70 more; In 10 It, tins, $2.35 more. Minimum
order, carload welght.V v.
New York Produce •
NEW YORK. April 12.—Hops—Steady.
Hides—
Petroleum—Steady. ■
Wool Quiet.
Sugar—Raw firm: muscovado. 89 test. 8.36 c;
centrifugal, 00 test. s.B*c; molasses sugar, 80
test," lie. Refined steady.
Butter—Firm. Creamery extras. 20'ic: sec
onds, <,-(]*>: held cresmerv specials. 1014®
20c; extras. 18<ai0c: firsts. 16i,j,fit*17c: factory,
J current make, firsts lji,r. seconds ir,.-.
Cheese—Steady and unchanged.
Eggs—Firm. Fresh gathered selected extras,
ISOIOVic.
1 DRIED FRT'ITS
; Evaporated Apple* -Inactive and nominal, but
• • the undertone is firm. On the spot fancy are
quoted at 14c; choice. 1.".',.0; prime. l.te. '
I Prunes—ln good demand. Quotations range !
from R'4C to 13c fur California* up to ,10-40« and
, from lip to 13U.e for Oregon* from Son to 30«.
| Apricots—Fairly active and firm. choice I3W,
13»4c; extra choice, 13*;<i|14c; fancy, 11.(i/
s Peaches— Firm, with a better demand. Choice,
i"»»7t4c; extra choice, 7%ti:j'.S>.ic; fancy
*L. 43 Oe. ■ " . ' ' *\ ;
Raisins—Firm." lywse muscatels. .*.<!J<ii-,c:
choice to fancy seeded, fii-Ya^i^c; seedless, 4*i
feOc; liondon layers.'sl.4o*ll.4.*.
( hirsro Dairy Produce Market
CHICAGO. April 12.—Butter—Steadr. Cream
eries. 14ft21c; dairies. lSglßc.
Eggs— Receipts. 25.d1l eases. Steady; at
mark, cases Included. IY.'.YY: firsts, 15c;
prime firsts. l.'Uc.
Cheese—Steady. Daisies. 14tic: twins. \2M\ift
13c; \ouns America- 13*;iiS14c; longhorns. i:;.-.,
14e. .. *
Los Angeles Produce Market
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
I-OS ANGELES. April 12.—The butter market
was weak today, although receipts were light,
Eggs are steady to firm. Potatoes are firm
and In demand. The cheese market Is weak.
Receipts of produce today were: Eggs, 542
cases; batter. 20.25(3 pounds; cheese, 3.192
pounds; potatoes. 2.501 sacks; onion*. 44 sacks.
t4tg» (per dos)—Fresh ranch, case count 2<V
fresh ranch, candled, 24c; northern, est count.
18e: northern, case count, candled, 22c; eastern
fresn, 20c.
«*■**•* <per IM—California, creamerr. extra.
-*0e; California, creamery, firsts, 10c; ladle but
ter. ISo; country butter. 14c.
Potatoes (per ctli- Highlands, $3.254J?2.40:
Minnesota Imrhanks. 52.1552.2.*.:. Michigan m
J?,'!-. *2.5-fc2.35: Salinas. $2.60'a!2.8.->: Loupoc,
$2.7, i; Oregon. $2.. Idaho. $2®2.23: sweets,
itli'^„*G; !?•*•• H4W©3l new potatoes, luss,
$- f<t2.so.
Beans (per etli—Lady Washington No. 1.
H-i; -mall wblf,>s- **: pinks. $11.2.-; llmas.
J?'i?L^ I:"'kpJ'' >8- *«-*«o: gai-ramas. $4.30; bayous,
$».vjOSC; lentils, $6rg:7; Manchurian, $.-560.25.
Portland Livestock Market
PORTLAND, April 12.—Cattle—Receipts 600
Prime steers. $6.50(87: choice steers, $0.25(3
6 50: prime cows. $.*>..6; good to choice cows.
$4.ni«js; .-hoi,..' heifers, $5.25^5.50; choice
bulls, $4.25@4.50; choice heavy calves, S3 25(fr
3.30: .choice stags. $3.23(g5.50.
Hogs—Receipts loo: market steady. Choice
hn;rs, $7.70<5j7.7.->; cood to choice hogs, $7.50®
!..••>; choice to heavy. $7Q7.25.
Sheep—Receipts 1.500; market firm. Choice
yearling wethers, $5<!*5.23; good wethers. $4.40
®4.50; choice ewes. $4.5004.73: fair to medium
ewes, $3.73@4; choice lamb*. J.",.",,-.
Eastern Livestock Market
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. April 12.—Cattle—Receipts esti
mated at 11.000; market slew -.. and steady.
Beeves, $3.13^0.70; Texas steers. $4.40(iJ5.05;
western steers, $1.50fi3.73; stockers and feeders,
$4«3.75; cows and heifers, $2.6005.80; calves,
-
Hogs— Receipt* estimated at 23,000; market
slow. Light. $6,153-6.55: mixed, $6.05(30.30:
heavy, $5.75 (§6.30; rough, $5.7586; good to
choice heavy. $i'>@6.3o; pigs, $0.153.6.00; bulk
of sales, $6.10(30.33. .
Sheep—Receipts estimated at 16,000; market
•.low. Native. $3(34.00; western. $3.13(34.90;
yearlings. $4.40<&3.50: native lambs. $4.15®
C.33; western, $4.75(3.6.25.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, April 12.- -Cattle -Receipts
• .000; market steady. Native steers, Js.2oY<t
6.40; southern steers. $1.25®6.50; southern
cows and heifers. $3.30(7*3; native cows and
heifers. $336.23: stockers and feeders. $4.'t>'<j
3.75; bnlls. $4@5.25; calves. $4«J7: western
Steers. $5i§,6: western cows, $3.23@5. *
Hogs—Receipts. 19,000: market weak to Be i
lower. Bulk ot «ales. $5.90@6.15; heavy, $5.80
ftr6; packers and batchers, J5.9-S6.ID; light.
$o. '.'■».
Sheep—Receipts. 15.000; market steady. Mut
tons, $3.50(55; lambs, 13.2586.10; fed wethers
and yearlings, 14&3.40; fed western ewes, $3.30
Sil'O.
V . V, SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. April 12.—Receipts.
3.000: market slow and steady. Native steers.
$5.20«,6.30; cows and heifers. $4ffl;i.-(>; canners.
$3.2344; stockers and feeders, $4.23'?.*. 60:
calves. $4137.50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.50®5.73.
Hogs— Receipts, 11.700: market steady. Heavy.
$5.70(35.80; mixed. $5.80'ft3.90; light. $3.8541
6.05; pigs. $3.65«.6; bulk of sales, $3.75<iJ3.D0.
Sheep—Receipts. 6.000; market 10@15c lower.
Yearlings, $4.7565.25: wethers, $4.40(34.00;
ewes, $434.70; lambs, $5.40@6.15.
'ty:
-MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market
NEW YORK, April 12— E. F. Button & Co.'s
wire says:
"The aggressive, selling movement which
started yesterday by the balls was not continued
today, but there was no support In evidence and
the market Fagged off about 10 points awl would
probably have shown greater weakness but for
the apprehension over tbe delay In the crop
planting due to continued unfavorable wet
weather and unseasonably low temperatures
throughout the belt. While these rains are prov
ing a moisture which eventually will prove bene
ficial, and it is too early in the spring for de
layed planting to cut a serious figure, still the
pi"es*.nt character of the weather is considered
sufflcient to check the selling. In the last hour
one of the principal bull brokers came into the
market as a good buyer of July, and this, to
gether with his bidding for blocks of May, ral
lied the market."
Spot closed quiet. 5c down. Middling uplands,
14.63 c; middling gulf. 14.1
COTTON FUTURES •
Tear
Option. Open. nigh. Low. Close, Apr. 11. Ago.
April ....14.47 14.48 14.90
I May 14.00 14.G0 14.51 18.58 14.(10 .14.80
June -. 14.34 14.57 14.:,3
! July ... 14.54 14.55 14.44 14.51 14.54 14.52
'Aug 11.12 14.15 14.04 14.11 14.13 13.&8
•Sept 13.10 13.22 12.98
Oct .12*52 12.85 12.78 12.81 12.82 12.51
Nov 12.74 12.79 12.33-
Dec 12.74 12.78 j 12.70 12.73 12.74 12.3*
Jan. 12.73.12.74 12.89 12.09 12.71 12.32
March ...12.75 12.78 12.7,", 12.7.-, 12.77
St. Loula AVool^llarket
ST. LOUIS,, April 12.— W00l unchanged. Me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 20Vi is**.23c;
light fine. 17'olOc; heavy fine, 15$ 17c; tub
washed, 20@33e.
Jlfe-T York Coffee Market
NEW YORK. April 12.— E. F. nutton * Co.'s
wire says: - "Firm offers sent to our merchants
liere today were somewhat higher than yester
day, but very little business was put through.
iYi- demand for actual coffee on the spot Is very
limited and does not follow the advance In
I futures. There has appeared to be a good de
mand for September contracts most of the day
and particularly Is this true when offerings
aeemed to be light. When unknown quantities
appear for sale the-disposition seems to be to i
bsck away rather than take the coffee at out
side prices. Our market was very steady dur
ing the morning and welt into the afternoon,!
but later became uncertain with a nervous i
undertone in anticipation .of a little selling
near the close. I There are those who continued
to believe in a sensational advance, but meet j
of our merchants at present arc more con- :
servative In their views and believe in nothing
more than a moderate advance or holding
around the present level for the time being.
'_ COFFEE FUTURES •.
Option Open nigh v Low Close
April '.. ■....;. .V... :\ 0.09 c
May 10.00 c • 10.02 c 10.©Or 9.90 c
June 10.02 c
July 10.06 C 10.08 c 10.03 c 10.02 c
August ...... ...... YO.We
September 9.00 c 9.93 c B.BSe 8.8B«
October '.'..... ' 9.74e
November— 0.70 c 0.70e 9.70 c o!70c
December 9.6fic 9.71 c 9.66 c 0.63 c
January ... ..;... ...... ...... ».6«c
February n.RSc
March.... 9.73 c 9.73 c 9.75 c 9.73 c
5a1e5—33,230 ,-bags. I
New York Metal Market
NEW YORK.' April ,12.— Standard copper-
Weak. Spot. April, May. June and July, 11.65
qfll.TSc. London.* steady. spot. 153 12s M:
futures. £54 ss. - Custom house returns show ex
ports of 8.019 tons so far. this month. Local
dealers report a dull and easier market for cop
•£ r-„ JL Mi "' 12.37H«31Z.*0c: electrolytic, 12.12W
(&12.37V.C; casting. 11.87Hf812e. ■ . .
Tin—Firm. 5p0t,'42.151342.-10r: April, 42.12',
«42.13; May. 42.17 V 42 2.-.: June. 41.50@41.75;
July. 41«41.50c. Sales. 10 tons April at 42.15 c.
London, firm; spot. £194: futures, £180. V
• Lesd—Dull; *4.45!84.fi0c New York. 4.23(2
4.?.0c East St. Louis; London. £12 18s M -
Spelter— 3.45®5.53c New York. 5.85®
5.40 East St. Loots. Sales. 50.000 pounds spot
East StY Louis delivery at 3.35 c. !,ond<>n,
{23.135.-- -
Antimony—Pull." Cookson's. IlgS.Mc ' 7a
•--Iro»—Cleveland warrants. 4rts 10%! In London.
I.ocaliy Iron was steady. No. X foundry i north
ern. $15.75@18.25: No. 2 northern. No. l south
ern and No. 1 southern soft. $15.50@18.
Naval Stores—Turpentine and Rosin
SAVANNAH. (**., April 12. Turpentine was
I Meaty at 800. gales. 143; receipts, 332; ship
ments., 200; stock. 4.452. ,»u l|r
'...Roslir firm. Sales. 1.047; receipts. 000; ship
ments, 400;; stock. 3.1,031. Quote; -.- p. $7.«0- P.
$7.7«1;;K. $7.75«t7.77V<,; F. $7.80; -O. SO',l
--7.82H; H..57.50»7.53; 1. $7.»2wa7.87H: K.
J!7.834t7.00; M, $7.85; N, $7.00; W<J, $7.90:
I WW, $7.05. '
THE SAX FRANCISCO .CALL. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911.
TOURISTS AGAIN
HEADING FOR HAWAII
Cholera Scare Over, Liner Wil
helmina Takes 40 Passen*
gers for Honolulu
HE tide of travel
to the Hawaiian
islands, which was
reduced -to a mini
mum as the result
of the cholera
scare, has not yet
recovered its nor
mal bull; although
the stimulating ef
fect of the publi
cation of the fact
that the quaran
tine has been
raised if already
noticeable.
The Matson lin
er Willi elralna,
Captain Peter
Johnson, which
sailed yesterday
for Honolulu carried only 4 0 cabin
passengers, the smallest number /the
liner has carried since going on the
island run. For the next trip, how
ever, more than that number Is already
booked and from now on It Is ex
pected that all the island ships will
carry big crowds.
After leaving the dock a small boat
with a raft of logs in tow attempted
to cross the Wilhelmina's bow. Cap
tain Johnson was left with the choice
between scattering the log raft or
wrecking two or three concrete
wharves. The raft got it. The Wil
helmina's sharp nose cut right through
the middle of the raft and for a hun
dred feet or so the liner pushed its
way through the water with a bridle
of logs hanging across Its snout. As
soon as there was room to maneuver.
Captain Johnson stopped his ship and
then backed, shaking the logs clear.
The Wllhelmlna then swung around
and headed for sea while the man In
charge of the logs tackled the task of
reforming his raft.
Among the passengers on the Wil
helmina was Miss Hazel Wadsworth
of Santa Rosa, who is. going to Hllo
to be the bride of Maleoltn G. Youker,
a young civil engineer who is engaged
on the new railroad that Is being built
out of Hllo. The wedding is to take
place ApriU?,o and the chief cook of
the Wilhelmlna has promised to build
a wedding cake for the occasion.
Among the passengers were some
well known residents .of the island
port. The passengers were:
Mr. and Mrs. Noa W. Miss Kearney
Alull Alice M. Kellb'er
Miss t*. Van Becker Mrs. I. Livingston and
Sir. and Mrs. Fred E. children
Bernstein R. i. Lille
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mrs. J. TV. M.is^n
Bowker Mrs. *W. Mcl'hee
Mrs. W. P. Butler II D. Phelps
B. W. Congdon Mis> K. Rowland
Miss Pearl Damm Mis* 1.. Spark-
Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Day Mrs. J. C. Steele
P. It. Dodge Miss G. Swain
Mrs. Suzanna Gome- TV. K. Thompson
Mrs. T. T. Greaves Dr. Mar Vanderburgh
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall Miss Haiel Wadsworth
and child V y Miss E. Wagner
J. H. Harrison Miss B. Wakefield
Mrs. Myro Hnmburg and' Youngrcn Bros.
two children I
PERSIA SAILS FOR THE FAR EAST
The Pacific Mail liner Persia, Cap v
tain Lockett. sailed yesterday after
noon for.the far east with 40 cabin
passengers, about 100 Asiatics in the
steerage and 2.000 tons of freight. The
cargo included a large shipment of
raw cotton for Japan.
The majority of the passengers were
missionaries and their families, and 60
of the Asiatics In the steerage were
Chinese who had failed to make good
their claim to a right to land. Forty
were deported from Angel Island and
20 were captured after they had
crawled into the country under the
exclusion bars from Mexico.
The Persia underwent quite a trans
formation while la port. The yards
were ,11 unshipped and the vessel was
equipped with wireless. The Persia's
passengers were:
FOR YOKOHAMA
Rev. William J. Bishop; Mrs. John 11. Richard-
Mrs. "Villain J. Bishop son
Miss Margaret Bishop i Rev. 1.. R. Scudder
Miss Julia Bishop Mrs. 1.. It. Seudder
Mils Mary Bishop Miss Ethel Seudder
Mrs. ii p. Dubois and Lewis Scudder
infant Theodore Scudder
Miss Helen B. Graham W. 1. Smith .-*" Y>
John H. Richardson Miss Helen F. Woods :
KOBE
Mrs. H. A. Bosh Miss Iris Evelyn Bush
SHANGHAI
UUs Cecil Coor Miss Mary E. Moorman
-. • Mrs. I. Ellsworth
HONGKONG
W. n. Baa** Mrs. .1. P. I.awrie
I*. Clayton Jr. James U Ring
W. N. Clum Mrs. James L. Ring
Mrs. I. J. Davis Miss Lydla Slder
E. B. Ernst , • Mrs. B. V. Singles
-Mr*, Adelaide E. God- Mrs. Frieda Wledlng
dard and infant
Mrs. H. Lewis Dent G. W. Watkins
J. P. Lawrie
lAfesavero Find Runaway —The
Key Route steamer Fernwood was not
the only vessel that ran away Tuesday
night. While the Fernwood was hav
ing Its little spree off Mission rock
the sloop yacht May, lying at Sausallto,
was king its hardest In an effort to
break away from its moorings. Its
efforts met with success and yesterday
morning the lifesavers at the South
side station saw the runaway yacht
traveling in irresponsible circles to
ward the north. They notified the Fort
Point station, where the power life
boat is kept, and In a few minutes the
power boat was in full chase after the
May. which was caught and towed back
to Sausalito.
Thirteenth Leaves the Sheridan—The
baggage of the Thirteenth cavalry,
which arrived Tuesday from Manila,
was transferred In record time from
transport to ■ cars which were brought
alongside the wharf on a big float. All
the baggage was ashore by 9 o'clock
yesterday morning. A large force of
customs inspectors was on hand to
search it and by 3 In the afternoon
the Thirteenth was on its way to Fort
Riley, Kan.
The transport Crook was expected to
arrlce late last night from Honolulu.
- Schooner In Electric Storm—
schooner W. H. Talbot; Captain Knud
son. which arrived Tuesday night i *3
days from Newcastle, Australia, with
1.224 tons of'coal, encountered a terri
fying electrical storm February.2. For
several hours the artillery of the* skies
roared and rattled and If the crew had
not been so busy hauling on the sheets
the lightning would have scared them,
to death." The wind shifted repeatedly
and during the storm blew from every
point on the compass. During the blow
the jlbboom and the foregaff were
smashed and several sails were reduced
to rJbbons. Accompanying, the wind and
the*illumlnation was rain which fell In
torrents.
Nippon Mara la Dae-The Japanese
liner Nippon Maru, Captain .Smith,
which is due today from the orient will
reach port about 3 o'clock this after
noon, according to an aerogram re
ceived yesterday from Captain Smith
On board the liner are 40 cabin passen
gers and about .100 Asiatics in the
steerage. Among the cabin passengers
Is the Japanese baseball team which
was.lnvited to this country by the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Two? Steamers Libeled—Theodore' *W r.
Bernard filed libels in the United States
district court yesterday 2 against the
steamer St. Helena and the steamer
Zinfandel to .collect money due for
groceries supplied the vessels. He
states there is'sso9 owing on the St
Helen's bill and $526 on the Zinfandel's.
■■' '* Waterfront Notes .
"Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1.040.000 feet. . y
The liner Sierra which left here Sun
day for Honolulu, was 830 miles from
here at 8 o'clock Tuesday night.
The Pacifies Navigation company is
now carrying second class as well as
first class passengers. -The Harvard,
which arrived here yesterday from San
Pedro, brought. 179 first class and 52
second class passengers and sailed
: again at; 4 p." m. with nearly 200 pas
-1 sengers. »
AA. ... Change of Masters
.Steamer Chetco—Ben .Walters old
master;R;.W.-<Harnrneer. new. master
y Steamer John A. Brltton—L" J. Button,
old master; Frank Beggs, new master
/Steamer Marian—.l. M. Brown, old
master; C. C. Marx, new master.
-, Steamer" Brunswick—J. E. Wahlgren.
old master; George Mammer, new mas
ter. .•-.-•'.-*-•
Steamer Nevada—W. F. Hoepner. old
Movements of Vessels in All Parts of the World
master';'! H. J. Thiemann, new master.
/ Enrolled
Steamer Arabs G. H. Harvey, master.'
Barkentine Gardiner City—H. >C.
Lund, master. **--
Steamer Riverside—John Dahlquist,
master. . ■ • , ■
Bark B. P. Cheney— Wester,
master.
By United Wireless
Wednesday, April 12, 1911.
STEAMER SIERRA— April 11. 8 p. m.. 830 miles
. off,gan Francisco, hence April 0 for Honolulu.
NF. wind: long westerly swell; barometer,
30.65: temperature. 63.
STEAMER CHARLES NELSON—ApriI 11. S
p. m.. 17 miles south of Cape Blanco, from
Kverett. for San Francisco. Will arrive at San
Francisco April IS, 6 a. m. ;.
STEAMER J. A. CHANSLOR—Hence April 7 for
Juneau: April 11, 8 p. m.. 034 tnlles from San
Franc s,o Fresh N\V winds; moderate sea;
weather clear. ,
STEAMER W. B. PORTER- From Monterey, for
Portland: April 11, 8 p. m.. 54 miles north of
Point Arena. Fresh NW winds: heavy bead
sea and swell; clear.
STEAMER ROSECRANS—From Astoria, for San
Francisco: April 11. 8 p. m.. SO miles south of
•Colombia river. Moderate west breese; heavy
sea and swell; ball squalls. - V"-
STEAMER LVRLINE— Hence April*B for Hono
lulu: April 11. midnight. 1.030 • miles from
lightship, t/a-bt SF. wind: smooth see; barom
eter. 29.42; temperature. CO. , ,
STEAMER ROMA— Port San .Luis, for
Portland; April 12, 10:15 a. m.. passed Point
Sur. Strong NW* wind; heavy bead ses.
STEAMER PEC.TAN—From A neon, for Port San
Luis; April 11, 8 p. m.. 105 miles south of
Port San Lata. Strong WW wind; heavy sea;
barometer. 30.10; temperature, 57. Due
Wednesday night.
STEAMER HARVARD- -From Ssn Pedro, for San
Francisco: April 12. 10:15 a. m.. passed Pigeon
point. Weather fair; strong Kw winds; mod ;
crate sea. Will arrive at 12:45 p. m.
JAPANESE STEAMER NIPPON MARU—From
China and Japan, for San Francisco; will ar
rive .'; p. m.. April 13. Head winds and head
sea; fine weather.
STEAMER ATLAS 0 p. m.. five miles south of
Point Reyes. Strong NW wind and sea.
STEAMER FIFIELD-7 p. m.. eight miles south
of Point Reyes. Choppy sea; brisk NW wind.
STEAMER WHTTTIER—B p. m.. 15 miles sonth
* of Pigeon point. Clear; strong NW wind and
rough sea. ,
STEAMER ARGYLL— Passed Mile rock at 8:.30
p." m. * •- y - ' .
PIER DIRECTORY'
NORTH OF MARKET STR:
Pier S.'.. "VashlnsrtonlPler 17 Union 1
Pier 5 Jaokson'Pier 19 Union 2
Pier 7 PaciflclPier 21... Filbert
Pier 9 Broadway Titer 23 Greenwich 1
Pier 11 Broad war 2!PIer 25 Greenwich 2
Pier 13... FaUelolPler 27... Lombard
Pier 15 Green 51 Powell
SOUTH OF MARKET STREET
Pier 4 Mission 2 Pier 2S Main
Pier 0....... Howard 1 Pier 24 Beale
Pier R.. Howard 2'Pler 36 Fremont
Pier 10 Howard 8 Pier .18 First
Pier 12 Folsom llPler 401
Pier 14 Folsom 2; Pier 42} P. M. S. S. Co.
Pier 18 Harrl-onPler 44 I Y
Pier 20 iirt Pier 51 Fourth
Pier 24.. -pearl
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE I
From
Steamer
I "Date
Los Angeles (J. I! Stetson. . (Apr. 13
San Diego A San Pedro Roanoke iApr. .13
Point Arena A Albion. .jPomo ..'..' Apr. 13
Chins * Jr.nan Nippon Man ...(Apr. 13
Seattle A Tacoma M. F. Plant Apr. 14
f.<os Angeles Tsfc ..Apr. 14
Puget Sound Ports City of Puebla. Apr. 14
San Diego A Way Ports'PresIdent ...... (Apr. 14
San Pedro * Way Ports|!V>o« Bay Apr. 14
Cos Angeles (Hnnalel Apr. 15
Humboldt (Santa Clara ...Apr. 13
sal. Cruz & San Diego. IArlsonan ...... Apr. 15
San Diego A Los Ang.. Harvard Apr. 15
Honolulu '.: .....:. 'Hyades '. ...*..".. [Apr. 15
Portland A Astoria.... Beaver ........ Apr. 15
Los Angeles Rose City...... Apr. 13
Portland 4 Astoria. ... 3. W. Elder (Apr. IS
H. mboldt City of Topeka. Apr. 16.
Seattle direct -Governor ...... 'Apr. IB
Seattle A Tacoma (Watson (Apr. '18
Mendocino A Pt. Arena'Sea Foam ..... Apr. 18
Wlllapa Harbor -Carlos Apr. 17
Honolulu 'Senator Apr. 17
New York via Ancon. 'l.eelnnaw Apr. 17
San Diego A waySanta Rosa ...-Apr. 17
"an Diego A Los Aug.. ' Vale ...... I.. Apr. 17
Honolulu 'Hnnoiulan .....Apr. 10
[/* Angeles Harvard Apr. IP
New York via Anccn..(City of Sydney. Apr. 20
China A Japan....... .(Siberia ........ Apr. 20
Sew Tort via Aneon..intv of Para..Apr. 20
Hamburg 4 Way Ports'Sit-ak .....;.... Apr. 20
ft I. Crus A San Diego.' Isthmian 'Apr.
Singapore ..:,...".Y.....ITamarac .... "..Apr. 20
- . _________ ,
TO SAII,
Date I
Steamer
I Destination I Sails Pic-
Apr. 13'Brooklyn Point Arena.I 4 pm! 4
Apr. 13!Ellzabotb ICoqullle Rlv.' 3 pm' 10
Apr. 13|Flfleld [OoqulUt Rlv.! 2 pm' IS
Apr. 131 Vanguard Humboldt ..'11 am 10
Apr. 13 Persia ...r... .[Hongkong ..1 1 pm 42
Apr. 13'Wllhelmlua ...[Honolulu ...!12 m: 38
Apr. 13!Buckman Puget Sound. I 1 pmi 7
Apr. 13'Rose City (Los Angeles. 11 am' 40
Apr. 13.Hornet (Coos Bay,...! 5 pm! 38
Apr. 13'Tampleo . .... 'Portland ... 2 pm' 27 1
Apr. I.tlfort Bragg ...tl.os Angeles. 11 am' 4
Apr. 13'Cheballs (Los Angeles. I 2 pm ...
Apr. lSISanta Barbara. :'x» Angeles. 1 pm 51
Apr. 13'J. B. Stetson. .'Gravs Harbrjll am' 51
Apr. l.Tl'itv of Topeka.lHumboldt ..111 am 11
Apr. 13|Nebraskan ....jiallna CrmYlO am! 27
Apr. 13!Newburg ...... Srays Harbr 3 pm' 21
Apr. 13 Santa Monira.-If'rsvs Hsrbr' 4 pm! 27
Apr. 13!Daisy .|Wlllapa Harl .... | ....
Apr. 13!Ranta Rosa ...(Han Diego... 11 am' 9
Apr. Tsmalpais ....[Portland ... 2 pm 27
Apr. 14! Redondo ". [Coos Bay.... 3 pm 19
,Apr. 14jKlamatb ...... [Portland ... 4 pm 19
Apr. 14!(*as«y> (Portland ... 5 pm 27
Apr. 14 Phoenix Humboldt .. 5 pm' in
Apt. 14 Northland 'Portland ... 5 pmi 19
Apr. 14 Norwood ......'IjOS Angeles.] 2pm....
Apr. 14 Centralis Grays Harbr S pmj 21
Apr. 14 Yale 5an Diego...; 4 pmi 7
Apr. 14 San Jose..... ..[Ancon 112 m' 42
Apr. 14 P.oanoke ......(Portland ...HO am 13
Apr. 15 North Fork . ..(Humboldt ..112 m M
Apr. Rainier .. Portland ...'.*; 27
Apr. 1." Harvard ILos Angeles. I 4 pm 7
Apr. lS'Martposa .Tahiti Ill am 21S
Apr. 15 [Enterprise •;...IRIIo ....... (12 m ! 38
Apr. 15 Pleiades Anoon -..:... 112 m 1 M
Apr. 15 Aztec- [Ancon .'. 12 m' 42
Apr. ir, President .....iPuget Sound 2 pm 9
Apr. IB-Ill. F. Plant... Puget Sound 1 pm! 7
Apr 15ft. W. Elder... 't,os Angeles. 7 pm 13
Apr. lrt Ifanalel (Los Angeles. 8 pm 10
Apr. 18; Rose City ....(Portland ...112 m! 40
Apr. 1rt!Pomo Point Arena. I « pm 8
Apr. 17 Santa Clara ..iHumboldt . .110 am 13
Apr. 17.Carlos [Los Angeles.J .... [..
Apr. 17 Yale ....... \\_,,n Angeles. | 4 pm 7
Apr. 17 Beaver Los Angeles. 11 am 40
Apr. 17;Governor ...... San Diego... 2 pm »
Apr. 17tCoos Bay ,. San Pedro... 4 rm l 11
Apr. 18 Korea .........iHongkong .. 1 pm 42
Apr. lMCttv of Pt;ebts.!lMget Sound 2 pm 9
Apr. 19[Harvard iSan Diego...! 4 pm 7
Apr. 19 Sea Foam ....IPoint Arena. 4 pm' 8
Apr. 19-: Watson (Puget Sound' 1 pm' 7
Apr. lOiChas. Vejson ..(Puget .Soond!l2 m M
TO SMI, PROM SEA'
Destination
I
Steamer
Seldovia & Way Ports. Ad. Sampson... I Apr 13
Kodiak 4 Way Ports.. Bertha (Apr. 20
Stairway A Wav Ports. Humboldt ...... IA nr. 21
Son,' Moon and Tide V
United States coast and geodetic survey Time
and heights of tides at FOrt ■, Point. For city
front (Mission street wharf I add 25 minutes.
THURSDAY.
APRIL*, 13
Sun rises ..- 5 : 3<5
Sun sets ....*......... 6:43
Moon rises ....• p. ni
Full moon........ April 13, at 6:27 a. m.
Last quarter moon ...April 21. at 10:27 a nC
Sew moon ::. ........April 28. at 2:18 p. m.
; ITliae ."Time Time Time
Aprl _— *"•* i — Ft — Ft I — «
IL.Wf, |H *vTf v.- L w In Wf
la.. 5:34 O.U 11:68 6.01 6:2»! "l.7 11:371 6.4,"
14.. «:tK)i 0.«il2:4« 4.8 6:00 2.2 .. .**
Y..-H.W : "-> <__. W ■;■•■•.-.: H.W ■':.-.. L-W .."*-
15.. 0:05 5.3 6:40 0.4 1:40 4.6 8:34 2 0
16.. 0:32 6.2; 7:25 0.4 2:42; 4.4 7:05 32
17.. 0:54 5.0 8:00 0.4 5:50 -4.2 7:88 34
18.. 1:06 4.3! 8:44 0.8 5:08 4.2 8:12 3 8
10.. 1:15 4.7' 0:52 0.5! 6:15 4.2 9:06 ; 40
U.S. Branch Hydro-graphic Office
• A branch iof the United States, bydrographlc
i office, ', located- In ». the Merchants' - exchange, Is
: maintained i In San Frncisco for i the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
'< visit the i office, where complete set* of charts
: and sailing directions of the world are i kept i at
band for comparison and reference and the latest
Information' can * always - be.- obtained ■ regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and matters of in
: terest to ocean commerce,/ ■?. C BURNETT
•. Ueuteant. V. S. N., in Charge.
- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
! ARRIVED
- Tuesday. Apr n. ;
.10 p. m., scbr W. U. Talbot, ■ Knudsen, S3
days from Newcastle, Aus.; 1,224 tons coal to
Hind, fiolph A Co.
Wednesday. April 12.
5:30 p. m..'"stmr Olympic, Hansen, 47 hours
from San Pedro; ballast to E. K. Wood lumber
company.
3:35 p. m., D 8 stmr Sequoia, Anderson. 5
hours from Pigeon point. ** - • » ' "
v 3:45 p. m.. Schr Newark, - Wayland, 20 hoars
from Monterey; ballast to Monterey lime com
pany. ,•;...! • -
8:40 p. m.. stmr National City, Bostrom. 51
hours from Redondo Beach; ballast to Vninn
lumber company.
12:30 p. in., stmr Jepsen. 21 hours from San
Pedro; - passengers - and merchandise to Pacific
navigation company.
12:1." |>. m., stmr Yosemlte. Reiner, 06 hours
from Rellingham; bound south, put in for pas
sengers and fuel. .. ■-,-..
5:45 a. m.. stmr Arctic. Under. 14 hours from !
'Fort Bragg; 810,000 feet lumber to Union lumber i
company. ■>■..- *■»"■■;
6:25 a. m.. stmr Nann Smith. Ericlison. 4.11
hours from Coos bay; lumber to C. A. Smith lum
ber company, up river direct. - '•■■'■
1:90 p. m.. atmr Tanoe. Maloney. 100 hours
from . Grays Harbor; 730,000 feet lumber to
Thomas Pollard. -
CLEARED y;."" »•'-'.-:
" Wednesday. April 12.
Stmr City of Topeka. tiielow. Eureka; Pacific
Coast steamship company.
Stmr Falcon, Schage, Portland^ Williams, Dl
moiid & Co. -- ..* •
Stmr Buckman. Wilson, Seattle; Alaska-Pacific
steamship company.
Stmr Harvard, Jepsen. San Diego; Pacific navi
gation company. , I .
Bark Star of Iceland. Hemming. Bristol bay;
Alaska packers' association.
Schr Zampa, Hubs, Bristol bay; Llbby, McNeill
& Übhy.
Bark Emily •F. Whitney. Jorgensen, Bristol
bay; Alaska-salmon company.
Stmr Riverside. Pshlquist, Portland; California
and Atlantic steamship company.
Stmr Wilhelmina, Johnson, Honolulu; Matson
navigation company.
SAILED
Wednesday. A pr!VJ2.
Bp. m.. stmr Argyll. Dickson. San Pedro. '
4:50 p. m.. stmr Atlas. Daniels. Seattle.
Stmr Olympic. Hansen. Belllngbam.
- 4:50 p. m . barge 93, KlrkwOod, Seattle, In tow
atmr Atlas.
8 p. m.. stmr Brooklyn, Madsen, Mendocino.
8:40 p. m.. stmr Falcon. Schage. Portland.
12:43 p. m., stmr Capastrano. Dorris, Wlllapa
harbor. •
3:50 p. m.. stmr Yosemlte, Reiner. San Pedro.
3:25 p. m., stmr Sea Foam, Henrikson, Men
docino. , .-■'
4:30 p. m.. stmr Harvard. .Tepsen. San Diego.
4:10 p. in., stmr Flfleld. Jensen, Cotiullle river
4:10 p. m., stmr Brunswick, Hammer, Fort
Bragg. :■':.• ■■ ..-;.
1:40 p. m.. Br stmr Persia, Lockett, Honolulu,
Yokohama and Hongkong. . *.. .
2:40 p. m., stmr Tallac, Hansen. Poget sound.
3:20 p. in., stmr Burkman, Wilson. Seattle.
"3:20 p. m., stmr Prentiss. Iver>on. Eureka.
11:20 a. m., stmr Aberdeen. Reea. Eureka.
12:35 p. m., stmr WUhelmins, Johnson, Hono
lulu. - *
,11 a. in., atmr Saata Clara. McLellan. Eureka.
11:35 a. m., atmr Rose City, Mason, San
Pedro.- i
11:40 a. m.. ship Star of France. Wilson, Bris
tol bay.
11:40 a. m., ship Oriental, Wilson, Bristol
bay.
10:30 a. m., stnir Vanguard. Odland, Eureka.'
SPOKEN
April 5, in lat 40 45 N. long 24 S3 W, Br ship
Segura, from Taeoma. for lulled Kingdom.
April 7. In lat 49 CO N. lone 19 21 W, Br ship
Ben Lee. from Iqulqoe. for Antwerp.
TELEGRAPHIC ' -
POINT LOBOS. April 12. 10 p. m.—Weather
clear; wind northwest, velocity 10 - miles per
hour. • ■ ■ . .-'■—,
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT REYES. April 12.. 9 a. m.—Weather
clear; wind northwest, velocity 32 miles per
hour. *
FARALLONES. April 12, » a. m.—Weather
clear: wind northwest, " velocity 38 miles per
hour. -.:-. .■■•;;,
TATOOSH. April 12. 9 a. mi—Weather clondy;
wind northwest, velocity six miles per hour.
POINT LOBOS. April 12. 9 a. m.—Weather
clear; wind northwest, velocity four miles per
hour.,.--."..
POINT REYES. April 12. 8 a. m.—Weather
clear; wind northwest, velocity 32 miles per
hour. -. -. ■ ... • :.
FABALLON ISLAND, April 12, 8 a. in.—
Weather clear: wind northwest, velocity 38
miles per hour.
» POINT LOTOS. April 12. 12 m.—Weather
clear: wind northwest, velocity eight miles per
hour. - -
POINT LOBOS. April 12. ,1 p. m.—Weather
clear; wind northwest, velocity -20 mile* per
hour.: '-*.."" ■ ■ : -.-:,,■
DOMESTIC PORTS
GAVIOTA—SaiIed April 12. 12 m.— Ma
rlon Chllcott, for San Francisco. in tow of tug
Navigator, i .-'..-,_ .-■;:.. . Y- v -
COOS BAY—Sailed April 12—Stmr Alliance,
for Eureka; stmr Gualala, for San Francisco.
Arrived April 12—Stmr Alliance, from Astoria.
SKAGWAY—Arrived April 11—Stjnr State of
California, from Seattle, and sall*d*for Seattle.
« KETCHIKAN—Arrived April 11. 7 p. m—
Stmr A. G. Undaay. from Seattle; 6 p. m., stmr
Dolphin, from Seattle.
BANDON—Arrived April Stmr Bandon.
from Port Orforrt.
SOL'TH BEND—Sailed April 12, .1 p. m.—
Stmr Quinault. for San Pedro.
REDONDO BEACH—Sailed April 12—Barge 01,
In tow tug Dauntless. ■•■.. • - -.»
SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 12—Stmr resi
dent, hence April 10; stmr Washtenaw, from
San Diego. -
Sailed April —Stmr Bowdoln. for • Eureka:
stmr Centralis, for San Francisco; stmr Des
patch, for Eureka: stmr Mandalay. for San
Francisco: stmr President, for San Diego; stmr
Hornet, for San Francisco; stmr Washtenaw, for
San Francisco; stmr Francis 11. Leggett, for San
Francisco.
FORT BRAGG—Sailed April 12. 5:15 p. m.—
Stmr Fort Bragg, for San Francisco..
ASTORIA- Arrived April 12. 12 or..—Ft hark
Msrcchal de Castries, from Dublin.
Balled April 12, 2 p. m.—Star North King, for
Nnshagak. / - , .
VENT! Arrived April 12, 5 a. tn.—Stmr
"Catherine, from Redondo Beach.
Sailed April 12. 5 p. Stair Katberlne, for
Eureka.
AM Arrived April 12—Schr Okanogan,
hence March 28* stmr Falrhaven, hence April 6,
via Seattle. -
Sailed April 12—Stmr Falrhaven." for Ludlow.
TATooßH—Passed In April 11, 8 p. m.—
masted schr. April 12, 7 a. m.—Nor strar Skog.
stad, from Astoria, for Pngct sound: 7:40 a. m..
stmr Alaskan, hence April 0 for Seattle; 7:40
a. m.. Nor stsar Tltanla. hence April 8 for Na
nalmo; 2:40 p. m.. stmr Bee. hencs April 8 for
Seattle; stmr Nome City, from Seattle, for San
Francisco; stmr City of Puebla. from Seattle, for
San Francisco; 8:45 a. m.. stmr' Colonel. E. I.
Drake, hence April 9 for Seattle; 11:30 a. m..
stmr Minnesota, from Yokohama, etc., for
Seattle. ;.■■« ; -c.
Passed In April Schr. probably Repeat,
from Honolulu, for Townsead.Y-
Passed oat April 11, 9 p. m.—Stmr M. F.
Plant, from Seattle, , for San Francisco: stmr Ol
son * Mahony, from Everett, for San Francisco.
April 12, 10 a. m.--Stmr Thomas L. Wand, from
Everett, for San Pedro.
ABERDEEN—Arrived April -S'nr Wssp,
from Vancouver. April 11—Schr Churchill, from
Antofagasta: scbr C. A. Thayer, hence April 3;
scbr Boy Somers, hence April 4; stmr Clsremont,
from Astoria.
Arrived April 12—Schr Ariel,''fronf. Valparaiso:
Schr A. .1. west, from San Diego; fekta Georglns,
anchored In lower harbor. --..-■
EUREKA—Arrived April 12. 6 a. n.—Stmr Pan
Pedro, hence April 10; stmr Grace Dollar, benrt
April 10; 12 m.. stmr Welleslev, from Sail Pedro.
' Sailed April 12. 12 m.—attnrs Rav«I!l. Vortb
Fork, laqua and Phoenix, for San Krtnrls-ii
- POINT i BEY ESl—Passed . April 1 IS, ,8 a. m.—
Stmr Yosemite, from BeUlnghatn. for Sun Fran
cisco: 9:40 a. m.. stmr Tahoc, from Gray* Har
bor, for San Francisco. ■•
SANTA BARBARA—Arrived April 12—Stmr
Coos Bay, > from San Pedro, and sailed for San
Francisco. ■ ,""--. ■.-■,.,-
TACOM A — Arrived * April 12 — Schr 7' Robert
Searles, from Honolulu: stmr Watson, from Seat
tle: stmr Admiral Sampson, from Seattle.
Sailed April 12—Stmr Watson, for Seattle;
stmr Admiral Sampson, for Seattle. ,
Sailed • April IS—Stmr ■ Nome City, for' San
Francisco '
TOWNSEND—Arrived April . 12—Schr Expan
sion, from San Pedro; schr Alex T. Brown, from
Callao. - • V
Sailed April 12j-Schr Gamble, for San Fran-
CI SCO. ".-- ..V -: ■- ,V
Passed "In April IS—Stmr Minnesota, i from
Yokohama, for Seattle. -*
. -SEATTLE—Arrived April 12. 5 a. m.—Stmr
Eureka, hence April 7.
■■•- Sailed April 12, 12 m.— Fanny Dufard,
for codflshing cruise. >.,. ~
- Arrived April 12. 4 p. m.— Scbr Union, from
Bedondo: Bchr A. F. Coats,- hence April 2. "■
- JUNEAU—Arrived: April . 12, , 3, p. - m.—Stmr
Bertha, from • Valder. .-..*.: _. *.■ > ,
• Sailed April' 11. 0 a. fitmr Nome City, 1: for
Ran" Francisco; stmr . City of Pnebla, •■ for San
Francisco;, 10 p. m.. stmr Humboldt. for. Skag
way; stmr City of Seattle." for Skagway. .... <- f jE
, ISLAND. PORTS
*, HONOLULU—Arrived April 12, 12 m.~~ U S
stmr Sherman, hence April 8. . .
Sailed April 12— Ship Falls of Clyde,. for San
Francisco. ; ■■■-..■■.,"- ■-.....
EASTERN PORTS
-.- NEW YORK, Arrived April 12—Stmr Alliance,
from Colon. .-,-■■•
,:..-, OCEAN STEAMERS J -, :
HAMBURG—Arrived April 11—Stmr President
Lincoln, from New Tort. _- -
:.. NEW YORK— April 12—fitmr La Tebr
mina, from Naples; stmr Santa Anna, from Mar
seilles; stmr Oceania, from Naples: stmr Buenos
Ayres. from Genoa. > ••- . - ■ _y^.
Sailed: April; 12—Stmr • Caronla." for Liverpool;
stmr -Blnecher. • for - Hamburg: stmr - Hamburg,
for Naples; stmr Majestic, for Southampton. -
• YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to April 12—Stmr
Mongolia, from . San ; Francisco; stmr . Snvcrlc,
from Ta corn a. , ,'. ■■"„■-.
NAPLES—SaiIed 'April 11—Stmr Roma, for
New -York. I. April B—Stmr Indiana (Italian), for
New. York. ■■-_.■■
QI'EENSTftWN-Sailed . April 12— Stmr Car
mania.', for New York: stmr Zeeland, for Boston
HONGKONG—Arrived prior to April 11—
Asia, from '&m Francisco: ■ stmr Chicago Mars,
from Tacoma; stmr Strathlyn. from Portland.
Ore.
■ Balled April Stmr Empress of China, for
.Vancouver. ■■■ ■'"••- '.-...- y
*• GENOA—Sailed April B—Stmr - Ancona. for
New York. . - -. .-..,;•
'- SOUTHAMPTON -Sailed April 12 - Stmr j
Oceanic for New York:, stmr Kaiser Wllhelm |
der Crosse, for New fork.
*<•-■> FOREIGN PORTS
MAZATLAN—SaiIed April 12—Schr Wlnslow.
for Sallaa Cruz.
NAGASAKI—SaiIed April 10— V S stmr Bo
ford, for Ssn Francisco. .
YOKOHAMA—SaiIed April 12—Stmr China, for
San Francisco, via Honolulu.
"Arrived prior to Apr 1 12--Stmr Mongolia,
hence March 21. via Honolulu: Br stmr Suverio.
from Oregon, via Pnget sound. <
HlOGO—Arrived prior to April 12—Br stmr
Muncaster Castle, from Manila.
PORT SAlD—Arrived April 12—Br stmr
Titan, from Glasgow, for Fuget sound.
VICTORIA—SaiIed April 12—Stmr City of
Puebls, for San Francisco.
• Arrived ' Apr 1 12- Nor stmr Skogstad. from
Oregon: Nor stmr Titsnls. hence April 5 for Ns
nalrao. -. » -
FERNANDO DE NOBONHA - Passed April
11—Stmr : William F. Herrin. from Newport
News, via New York, with barge 0.", In tow. from
New York, for San Francisco. .
KINS ALE— Passed April 11—Br ship Kirkcud
brightshire, from Oregon, for Dnltert Kingdom.
LAS PALM AS -Arrived April o—Br stmr Leeds
City, from Caleta Buena, for New York. .
Memoranda
V- Per stmr Yosemlte. at San Francisco April 12.
from Bellingham—Had strong SB gales for the ;
first three-days. *■■•■■
Per schr W. H. Talbot, from Newcastle. Ans.—
Sailed January 18: had variable winds after leav
ing on February 2. in Ist 12 S. long 100 E. had
■ electrical storm: the gale, shifting all around the
compass, carried away the jlbboom and the fore
gall and blew- away several «alls: crossed the
equator 30 days out; in long 170 W had easterly
winds to Ist 40 N. thence to pert SW and NW
winds. -■ . .
South Side life saving station reports sloop off
station at 10 a. m. Doesn't seem to be any life '
on board; vessel Is drifting to the northward. ,
Fort Point life saving crew In power host Is
going to assistance.
Power boat from Hort Point life saving station
has taken sloop In tow.
Sloop yacht which was picked up by Fort Point
lift saving crew In their power boat was the
May. which went adrift from Sausallto last
night.
Weather Report
T'nited States department of agriculture—
Weather bureau. San Francisco. April 12.' 1011:
HAINFALL DATA
STATIONS
S *f SI ESJ
s" «1 »l 5'I
g »s ag- c.= "a'
a" ' ►§ . »s. V "li
_. »"*!.» 2 * ""
: 1 : : ?
Eureka-. ............ i 0.12 '■ 88*731 40.48 38.86
Red Bluff .0.00 83. 22.23 16.78
Sacramento 0.00 : 21.71! 17.84 12.14
Mt. Tamalpals '. 0.00 '■ 24.481 20.71 ,25.87
San Francisco .. ' 0.00 88.17 20. 19.42
Sun Jose .;.'....... ' 0.00 ' 23.23 11.60 14.50
Fresno ....*......;. 0.00 11.50 8.4*1 10.77
Independence : 0.00 8.48 8.37| 5.08
San Luis Obispo ... 0.00 84.8(1 18.411 20.81
Los Angeles ....... : 0.00 ! 16.321 14.491 12.63
San Diego ; 0.00 11.88 0.14-0.74
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following table the maximum and mini-
um temperatures and rainfall are given:
ion:
§ = S 3- jl '*■'. gic
n « 2 .' . ' *f 8
"5 2. > c- S
a If .- ■ - 1 «
3 till STATIONS ~ g
;.".#» o ' I 2 •*
* g, ? ' If
• w • ? *
; tr •- ; tr
• '. : 11 . . [• I!
-.
n
a
■o
5
I
i '■
Jolse-.. 40 20 .03-.Reno ..' 42 22
>el Monte... 64 44 .MtlBosetmiX ...J46j30|
lureka . 4634 .11 ■acraaasnti .!50|42|
"lagstsir .. .154128 .00 Salt Cake ..".1881321
""resno, . 158138 .00 'San Diego... 160152
lelena .....34124 .00 iSan Franctseo|5«!42
lonolnlu H.T 82174 .00 San Jose.... 58184
Independence. 88182 .00 8. L. Obispo.. 6242
■Callspel ....36 28 .04 |S. E. Taxation 50(46
-os Angeles.. 62:48 .00 Spokane .... 44130
Jodena ..... '46:28 .00 'Sammlt ....281-2
It. Tamslp.. 44! 30 .CO Tscoma 48184
■forth Bead.. 42>36 .22 Tatoosh .... 44188
•'hoenix ....!76|34 : .00 Tonopah ....34118
'ocatelln ...3426 .00 Walla ....... 46I32
*t. Reyes 14. 48142 .00 Winnemueca ,40120'
'ortland 44 32i .02 Yuma- .7.... '80152!
fled Bluff... -54-86 .«0 I ,.'
.00
.26
.00
,M
.00
•■
, .00
: .04
: .01
; .00
1 .00
! .00
I .00
•Snow on ground. 156 Incaes.
EASTERN STATIONS
Abilene .....190|64! .00 iKnoxville ...|72i..| .14
Atlantic fitv.^fito .00 Louisville ... 70 *o; .46
Beaton .....|44|34| .00] Memphis. . ...j74|5S| .00
Buffalo ..... '.MI'S' .10 Montgomery .Ml.', .as
Charleston... 84|..| .84'Montreal ... 4*1261 .'*>
Chicago 60142 .OH'jMoorhead ...48142 .72
Denver ...... 5S|3<1 .00 -New Orleans. 82.. .00
De» Moines.. :,s 4,1 .50 Sew York. .. 48 38 .00
Dodge City... 80154 -.00 1 North Platte. 74 48 .00
Duluth 4«i3S .16 'Oklahoma ... 82 60 .88
Dursngo MM .00 'Pittsburg ... 50i46 .18
Eastport .... 46126 .00 Roswell .... 831 48 .00
Galveston ... 78 .. .00 'St.- I/nils 72150 .01
C,ree» Bay . .100 43 .08 St. Paul .50 38 ' .14
Hatteras 38.. .30 Tampa 84.. '.60
Havre ...... 34 ; 28 .00 : 'Toledo ......54142 .09
Huron ...... 54 42 .22 (Washington..tSfil .00
Jacksonville . ! 78 62 .00 Winnipeg . ..(54 40 .28
Kansas City.. 76J52 .00 1
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
A disturbance of considerable Intensity over
lies Kansas and Missouri and is moving slowly
east. It has caused ■ rain from Louisiana to
western - New York. Thunder storms are re
ported :In Nebraska. lowa, Missouri and Okla
homa. Snow is falling on the northwestern side
of the disturbance. .'. ■e^SagSe
In California the pressure Is rising and con
ditions are - favorable for I heavy I frosts Thurs
day morning in the: valleys. The frosts will
probably not be severe enough to injure - tree
fruit, but gardeners and vegetable grow are
advised to-coyer and otherwise protect.
The temperature is rising slowly on the aSSt
north of San Francisco. There lias been a
sharp fall from Nevada to the Dakotas
FORECAST '
Forecast for 30 hours ending at !Bt4nie*at,
April 13: ->-jf
For San Francisco and vlcinlfv FslrTiwirr^
day; warmer la the afternoon; light - north
,wind. .-■■". ,
' For Santa Clara valley— Fair Tnnrsdsy; heavy
frost la the morning; light north wlsd; warmer
Thursday night.
For Sacramento valley--Fair .Ttnrsdsvj heavy
frost In the morning; light north wlud, ] Vcge".
table growers should protect. , ■'-...
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday; beavy
frost in the morning: light north wladi- Fruit
growers * should' protect. ■■..*".-
For California south .of the I>h«cbip!~-Fjlr
Thursday: light to heavy frosts .In the low
places; light north wind, changing to south
A. G. MeADIE. District Forecast*-..
• DAILY aiVERYBUIXETIN .*-. ',#
SACRAMENTO. Apr.il . 12.—Observations take*
'at 7 a. m., Pacific time. - y v
STATIONS
■'- ■>■■■.■ '-.:"■■■ ..'•,: ■:. ■ ";■'
■'.':,;. s•*,'..."' *':-'-".';,
■ '. a ■ ■ c
■■'.Si -""-
a- ©a-
• ***• " r* *-
: • -. ' » '2.
''. •» -*,-
1 '-? :1?
:- :: I ;
I,
• 3"
- I
- ; (v
M ". ' 1*1
' : *".
Sacraments Watershed— i
Kennett. Sacramento river..
Red Bluff. Sacramento river
Moaroevtlle. Sac to. river ....
Colusa, Sacramento river....
Knights Landing. Sac.' river,
Orovllle. - Feather, river .;.'.
Msr.vavllle. • Tuba' river.*:.;.
Folsom. American river....
Sacramento. Saeto. river.'... i
Rio Vista. Sacramento river!
San Joaquin Watershed— i
Flrebaugb. San Joaquin river,
Merced Fall*. Merced river.:
Jacksonville, Tuolumne river
Melooes. Stanislaus I river...
Jenny Llnd, Calaveras river
Electra. Mokelumne river...I
■■■•■*•
85.0 8.5—
23.0 9.2—
22.0 5.0— i
•' 29.0 19.3—!
. 18.0 15.8-*-
I 25.0 ! 8.1—
30.0 12.2--
! .... ! 8.9—
29.0 24.4—
13.0 7.2»,
; 12.0 8..V-
r...-Y 1.8—
; 20.0 6.4—
'...'.; 5.4—
.10.0 ' 1.3—!
12.0 I 2.8—
1.0
—0.7
1.0
—0.5
—0.7
—0.7
—0.5
—0.5
i —o.o
j »0.2
1 -0.3
—0.1
i —0.4
I —0.6
—0.4
—0.2
•Indicates rising. :—Indicates falling. >-, v
RIVER FORECAST .V ' *
' The rivers will fall during the next three days
N. R. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
. POETI^3n>V April 12— crop wheat * will
be taken from Portland to England by.the
French bark Strogatleu. : 1.588 ton* net register.
the- announcement; of her charter' having . been
made '. this morning. It will be taken at the
regulation rate of 27 : shilling* ft pence,*' and Is
expected to strive : for loading early •in the fall
It * makes the •' fourth *-.- windjammer engaged - to
transport new crop wheat from Portland to the
European, markets.-•; -•.. |
Supposed to be the French ship Msrerbal de |
Castries. • out' 27» days from Dublin with a gen
eral cargo, .a square rigger was sighted standing
off the mouth of the Columbia' river this morn
ing, awaiting •a . favorable ; opportunity • to come
inside. «-;'*: .-■ v ■'":■■.■'-*,-■*■
;,; As i the : first, step .in: an - effort ito ■ recover *24
collected by I Immigration Inspector Barbour from
the operators of the Norwegian steamship;Skog- I
AUCTION SALES
E. CURTIS
- .',YY ';-"■ ACCTIOXKER \ -7>'
Offlce sod Salesroom, cor. Van New aad Ssers*
tnento (former Walter building). Phone Frank-
Ma 2264: Home CUM: residence. 806 Asabarr..
H. TAYLOR CURTIS
- AUCTION FEB. VALUER ■: AYS
'■:■-'"* PURCHASER OF WORKS OF ART
566 SUTTER ST. gSßrim
u£ HI
At Auction Tuesday, Apr. 18th
AT* OXE AND EIGHT P. M.
■ WESTERN HORSE MARKET
, Fourteenth and; Valencia'
j 125 head at auction: 100 head of the fan-out
i Horse Shoe Bar brand of mares and geldincs:
' I weight 1.200 to 1.(500 lbs.; ages 4 to 7. These
are Percheron ami Shire bred Oregon horse*,
heavy boned and blocky hntlt and broken to work.
; They are the best and largest shipped In .this
year and no better can be found on the Fertile
coast. Also one carload of gentle broke Oregon
horses, weight 1,100 to 1.400 lbs., ready to hitch
right up and go re work. All stock guaranteed
as represented; horses ready for Inspection Satur
day,, April ii.
K. STEWART A CO.. LIVESTOCK DEALERS.
E. STEWART, Auctioneer.
r kk WAIT for the
im. Big Sale
Jafflßft. Auction Sale of 60 Head
?s«3£i*»3P4y'- GF.NTLE RAISED DRAFT
NsyVsaSslllV MARKS AND GELDINGS.
MONDAY EVE.. APRIL
L. >v W m 1 At 7:43 p. ».. at
CHASE'S PAVILION. 478 VALENCIA ST."
These horses weigh 1.200 to 1.X.00. Blocky
> bnllt. young and heavy bored. Gentle broken
and ready to go to work, A number of matched
spans and high clsfs mares among them. This
. consignment of draft horses is the BEST that
has been to an suction sale In years.
Horses at yard Saturday, April 13.
Positively no outside horses sold.
FRED H. CHASE A CO.,
; Livestock Auctioneers.
. 478 Valencia St.. San Francisco.
FOR SALE
. 10 T,srg* Mares -and 10 Largs Horses, alas
' Wagons and Harnett* SottsMe for Ranch.
■ 11 ISSUING ST.
star, representing head tax on fix sailors who
deserted during the vessel's stay at Portland,
Consul Bndre M. Cederbergh\bas 'written a com
munication to Norwegian Consul Henry I .mid at
Sen? Francisco, who Is requested, to take the
matter up with the Norwegian legation at Wash
"gtnn. The legation In turn will be asked to
explain the situation to the United States de
partment of commerce and labor.
With a passenger list of almost 1.50. only
about 20 of whom ore booked In the steerage.
the steamer George W. Elder will clear for
San rtmaetoeo and San Diego a: ft o'clock to
night. It carries 1,200 tons of general mer
chandise cargo. -
, ; Laden with 130.357 bushels of wheat valued
at $118,624, the British bark Oweenee.. Captain
Jones, left this morning, bound for Queenstowu
or Falmouth for orders. —
ASTORIA, April 12.—Steamer Sue'H. Elmore
and the' gasoline schooner Anvil arrived this
morning and will gall for Tillamook as soon as
weather conditions permit. . "" V
British ship Oweenee, with a, cargo of grain
for the United Kingdom, will arrive this after
noon and be towed to sea Thursday morning.
Bark W. B. Flint, with material and supplies
for the Alaska fishermen's packing company's
cannery at Nushagak river, will be towed to
the lower harbor Thursday afternoon and prob
ably go to sea Friday.
Norwegian steamer Sarlc Is dne here from San
Francisco on Saturday. -
French ship Marechal -de Castries. . ■"» days
from Dublin, arrived this afternoon. The ves
•el was towed Into Puna Arenas with Its cargo
shifted September -7 and the repairs were not
completed until November 20. It sailed from
Reef harbor. F. 1.. November 30 and reached
'lobar* January, 10. remaining there seven days.
SEATTLE, April 12.—Arrived: Steamers Jef
ferson, from Sksgway: Col. K. 1.. Drake, from
San Francisco; Admiral Sampson. Watson, from
Taeoma; Governor, from Everett: Alaskan, from
Salina Cruz; Bee. from Sin Francisco; schoo^erß
Luson. from San Francisco; A. B. Coats, from
San Pedro.
■ Sailed:, Schooner Fanny Dutard, for Bering
ABERDEEN. April 12.-Offshore business from
Grays Harbor mills shows more activity than for
several months. Seven windjammers and one.
large tramp are now. taking cargo at . local
wharves and three others-are on thslr way her«
with foreign charters. Vessels; loading for
offshore arc as follows: British tramp steamer
Strathallan, for Sydney: hark John C. Meyer, foe
Adelaide; schooner Forester, for west coast;
schooner Polaris, for west coast; schooner Watson
A. West, for Sydney; schooner Forest Home, fag
west coast; schooner Alpena, for Sydney; bark;
S. C. Allen, for Honolulu. y
Bark ihehalis. now at llilo, has been fixed for
a lumber cargo from this port for Csllao and will
leave the Islands In a few days for Grays Harbor.
• British tramp steamer Stratballan is finishing-
Its cargo for Sydney.
Bark John C. Meyer will have a new msstee
when It departs for Adelaide. Captain Mur-taiso-i,
the former - master, having resigned to became)
manager of the Hoqulam office of the Gray*
Harbor stevedore company. . Captain 1.. P. Gross
man, formerly master of the schooner Carries
Dove and later of the Cecelia Sudden, will com
mand, the Meyer. -
Steamer Claremont was among the arrivals on
the harbor yesterday from San Francisco.
Schooners C. A. Thayer.and Roy Soraers ar
rived yesterday, the former 11 days and the late
ter 10 (lays, from San Francisco. -'.< . V
The crew of the schooner Watson A; West wssj
signed this morning. It has | shoot completed
cargo and will probably clear tomorrow foe
Sydney. ; ,,. r .-• .- ■ - • -. -■ ■ »■ ■;
Schooner Churchill arrived Monday, and-will
load for Antofapasta.
- Scbrvner Admiral is loading at the E. K. Wood
mill fit: Uuaymas.
Scbooner Fred 3. . Wood.. now ,at Endressea'S)
Pout Aberdeen shipyards, is fixed for a cargo
for Tijl islands.
Army Trauaporte "
.The Buford Is la China.
- Tb« Crook left Honolulu April * for San Fran.
Cisco. - "-.-'■',- I.
. The Logan, outward ■ bound, left Honolulu
March I.'.
The Sheridan Is In port.
The Sherman sailed April 5 for Manila. V
i The Thomas is here under repairs. -
Tb* Warren la at Manila... •
HYDEOGBABEIC OFFICE
Depth a I mean low water, entrance to harbor.
lI.ACE | Ft. ' Date '■ Remarks
"•rays 11 sr' 19 Mar. 24 1 ..YY.r......
8 iipa B, 28 |Apr. II ....:...7.7
Colnro. It. I 23 'Jan. 111.... ..,...,
•.ehalra Xi 8 , Mar. 28:t'hannel % mile south.
* :-'■- [ I -"■'•" of buoy: 200 ft wide.
filling. E.t 11 .Mar. 3
Vaoulns. BJ-ll IMsr. Buoys N. O. C. 3. K~.
. .- jt ■- I 2%. 8 '«.* W6, gone.
I V'"*fa'v *R i' Apr. . ft|('bannel due west. •
Cmyi'ia.Bl.ll -Mar. 30|
Coo«"li«y..|-li» Mar. 21....' ...7
t&jtit'le. R) »- [Mar. 13!Channe| straight.
Kterat-b P. ■< Mar. 30jChannel shifting to SW.
Rogue ttivi ii Mar. 21 Channel shifting to '
■, ■. . >|. I I . northward. r, ■ ■' >
Hmbldt Bl IS IMar. 11... ,
8 Pedro B| 20 J Apr I'■ No change in channel.
8 Diego B .7'? Mar. I'No change In channel.
3 mo Bl 23VitNov. SO Depth in dredged easi
■■-'■■:■: :v l ■ ■I - - --■ -| net. ■■ ~- - -. . -'
Alseya R.. X ■ U*n. SlEntrance buoy gone. ..>
E.F. HUTTON&CQ.
490 California ; St. Tel. Douglas 2487
St. Francis Hotel. Tel. Douglas 3983
Members of New York Stock Exchange
"".*..' -. ; Pioneer House-■""
-;■■■•: ■Private Wire to Chicago
nod New York -'
11. E. MI'LCAH Y. Manager
* :'_ Private Wire—New York, lb lea go
Western Union Code
J. C. WILSON
■ *■■■■—
SEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOAHD OF TRADE
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE)
SAN FRANCISCO V . - ;
Mala Office. MIIU . Bldg., . San ' Kraari.ee
■ Branch Offices—Palace . Hotel (main
corridor), San I Kranviaw; Hotel Alex
andria l.j»a Angeles, Cal.
: Correapoaden— Harris, tYtatarOa ,A ■
Co., Nov York, Chicago, London sad
IParln, '■" ■
17

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 1911, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 1911, Page 17, Image 17 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 13, 1911, Page 17, Image 17
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913