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COMMERCIAL NEWS w^fe Ps,''^ U ,w, hltS' S3fiOra3.7.->: Urge r.i te Ci*\ Go@. 3-' "- Pink. N.65@4.75; • red. noml • ?fH;<.^ ae-^ T-;- rt nominal: »ma." $5.50^5.63;', red Sidney. $5@5.50: cranberry, beans, $3.25@3.33; garvanzas, $3@3.25; horse beans, new crop" $1»@ i:r-ir- csnrlan bean*, 3-2 for cranberry. ney's r ted nd $3@3 -25 for speckled kld- SeedY-Brown mustard, 4c; yellow mustard, «ai-L xseed> noraiMl; canary. 3*4 c: alfalfa, 17 li^c;;rape.l@2^c: timothy.-nominal; hemp, "&n^^ Ulet?. 2«@2^c per lb. • .. "Ned P«a»—Green, $4 per ctl; .NHes, nominal. - Flour and Farinaceous Goods Flour—California fancy extras, $3.40@5.50 net 7,!^22 discount: bakers' extras; $5T40@5.80; DeH£? e>("&4-T0; OregOtt and Washington bbl $4.6(->«4 SO for family, bakers' and pat- X?la aD^ $4- 20@ 4- 40 for cutoff; Kansas patents, $5.50; do straights. $5.60; Dakota patents, $7.20 do straights. $7; do clear. $6.40 per bbl. -. Farinaceous Goods—ln „50 1b sacks are quoted as foUows per 100 lbs: Buckwheat flour? pure UiV ' *% liT *1"* 3 - 30- B ro»ts $8; , cornmeal. £2 «T 2- 50- white $2.50, extra-yellow or white li -29: "acked wheat. $3.50; entire wheat flour. *-. .0: farina, $3.80; graham flour. $2.50; hotn «?£'„- l^B^ 53' small $3- granulated $3; oatmeal; pure 30' steel cut $4.30; oat groats. $4.30: P*"l $ Tlej No- 1 small $5.10. No. ; 2 medium $...30, No 3 large $5.30; rice flour. $5.80; rye flour. $3.50: rye meal, $3.40; ■ split • peas, yellow 55. green $6.80; whole wheat flour, $2.70; rolled oats, $4.30; rolled wheat, $3.20. Hay; and Feedstuff* There is nothing new In hay or feedstuffs $2S<g2o per ton. Middlings—s32@34 per ton. Shorts—s29@3o per ton. \*Sffßßm!B& Feedstuffs — Rolled barley, $32033; . rolled eats for feed, $31@32; mixed feed. $26© 27 for average lots; evergreen chopfeed. $21 per ton for car lots and $22 for jobbing: oilcake meal 10 ton lots $42.50. 5 tons $43. smaller lots »43.b0: cocoanut cake or meal at mills;; $24 in 20 £c<*. SO and $24.50 in 5 ton lots: jobbing $25 ---eornmeal. $3S@S9; cracked corn;s3S@39; alfalfa meal, carload lots $15. Jobbing $16: : red star alfalfa meal, $15 in car lots and $16.50 Jobbing; Modesto alfalfa meal. $15 in car lots = and - $if jobbing; caproca oilcake meal. $16.50 per ton calfalfa. $18 in car lots and $17 Jobbing; rvigo rator, per ton, $23.. Hay—Ordinary wheat. $12(515; choice, - $l«i!J 17: wheat and oat. $12 16; tame oat. $12(215; volunteer wild oat. 11.50; alfalfa.- $9@ 12: stock hay. $5.50@7 per ton. Straw—Ss&ssC per bale. . Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops J Hop dealers are Quoting an active market at full figures. *.-. - : Hides are reported quiet at unchanged prices. —Culls and brands sell about *4@lc un der quotations. Heavy salted steers Ilfi,«ai2f light medium, lKgll^c; light, lie: cowhides' lie; stags. Ec; salted kip. 12c; salted veal and salted calf. @17c; dry hides, 18@19c; dry salted hides, lSc; dry kip. 19@20c; dry calf 24 @25c; sheepskins, shearlings, 20Q SOc each; Short wool, 30<a45c; medium. 5Ci7 75c; long wool Ssc(gsl.23; lambs, SO 50c: horsehides, salt. $2.25<53 for large and $1.50<52 for medium. 75c <gsl for small and 25@50c for colts; horsehides dry. $2^2.2T. for large and $1.50@2 for medium, 60c@$l for small and 25@50c for- colts;" goat skins, prime angora. ! 75c@$l; large hair goats, 35@50c; medium, 20@35c; small. 10@20c. Tallow—No. 1 rendered, barrels 5%@6c, cans and drums CQ5%c; No. 2 do, barrels's@sV>c, cans and drums 41-i<2sc. Grease—2@3c per Ib. Wool, spring clip Southern. ll@12c; San Joa quin. ll@l2Hc; middle counties. 12@14c; north ern. 14i-j@l6^c: Nevada, Il@lsc per lb. 1910 fall clip—Mountain- free. B@9c; northern v and valley. 6@Sc: San Joaquin fall lambs, S@loc; do defective and heavy, s@"c per lb. . # Hops—Crop of 1911. 40@45c per ib. General Merchandise Bass—Grain bags, S^@B?ic; San Quentin bag*. 7c and nominal, being all closed out; wool bass, 36<g.37c; fleece twine, B%c per lb. . Coal —Pennsylvania anthracite. egg, $16 per ton: Wellington, $8: New Wellington. $S; Ans tral house, Richmond, etc., - $8.50; Pelaw Main, SS.SO; Stanford Richmond, $8.50; Comber la'j'l. $15 in bulk and $16.50 in - sacks; Welsh anthracite. $15; coke, $16 per ton in bulk and $17 In sacks. • Coal Oil. Gasoline, etc. —Water white. - iron barrels or drums. .7Vac; 150 degree oil. iron bar rels or drums. Be; special do, 9V4c;* pearl oil in cases, 14i4c; astral, 14 1c; star, 14^c; extra star. lT> 2 c; Elaine. ". 25c; eocene, 17^c; red crown and motor gasoline, in bulk 14% c. in cases , 21Vl-c; engine distillate, in drums" B^c, cases 7c more; 86 degree gasoline. in bulk 28c, in cases 35% c; varnish makers' and painters' naphtha, in bulk 124 c, in cases 20c. < Oil—Quotations are for barrels—Linseed. 94c . per gallon for boiled and 92c for raw. cases 5c more; Baker's AA castor, cases, 5 gallons $1.19. 10 gallons $1.17;. commercial castor, in cases, Tie; China nut. cases. •;'.'■> 7"» per gallon; cocoa nut oil, in barrels. 71@73^ic for XXX. 08% 7lc for No. . 1 and 6S@6S^c for No. 2, according to quantity; extra bleached winter, sperm oil, 80c; natural winter sperm oil. SO*-; natural whale oil, 53c; pure lard oil. $1; winter strained lard oil, 90c; pure neatsfoot oil, Ssc; ' No. 1 neatsfoot ©'!. 65c; herring oil,' 50c; salmon oil, 50c; boiled fish oil, 50c;.paint oil. 45,e. ../, - .. -. - ■■■'-. Turpentine—7Sc in cases, and- Tic "in bulk: drums and iron barrels: Arotrnps, cases, 30c; la iron barrels or drums, 23c per gallon. Rosin— E, $9.75; F. $9.80; G, $9.90: H, $10; I. $10.10; K. $10.20; WG. $11; WW, $11.50 per bbl of 280 lbs. Red and White Lead—Red, B%@9c; white. S^4©S?ic.per lb.. - . REFINED SUGAR MARKET Prices ' were again advanced 10 points all around yesterday.*. The Western Sugar Refining company quotes as follows, net cash: Standard fine granulated; 5.95 c: standard coarse granulated. '5.95 c; fruit granulated, 5.95 c: cutloaf,-in barrels only, R.l.v-: H. & E. crystal dominos. 5 lb cartons, la.cases. 9.15 c: do 2 lb cartons in cases, 9.63 c; monarch bar, 6.30 c; tablets, in half barrels, 6.45 c; do in 25 Ih boxes.; 6.70 c: cubes and A crushed, 6 20c; monarch powdered. 6.05 c; XXXX powdered, 6.C^ic: candy granulated.-6.05c; confectioners'; A, 8.90 c; ronfoctioners' crystals. 6.03 c; beet ' granu lated, 5.75 c; magnolia A, 5.55 c; extra C. 5.45 c; golden C, 5.35 c; D, 5.25 c. Barrels and 50 lb bags 10c- half : barrels 25c, boxes 50c more per 300 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. ■■ Bar*ln 33 and 40 lb tins $1.70 more, in 8 and 10 lb ; tins $2. more per 100 lbs than ; prices for this , grade in 100 Ib bags. The . California . and , Hawaiian '. Sugar Refinery company quotes prices,; effective today, '■ as ' fol lows: Granulated basis, 5.95 c; "Hlgrade" •, bar, 6.3<V; powdered. 6.05 c; A crushed, 6.20 c; berry. 8.05 c; C. & H. extra fine granulate*,, 5.95 c; coarse dry granulated,-.:6.95c; confectioners': A, 6.»-"c: confectioners', crystal. 6.05 c:, cubes, 6.20 c; .bricks, half barrels. 6.45 c; bricks, in 23 lb boxes, 6.70 c; extra fino dry granulated (100 lb bags only). 5.75 c; excelsior A. 5.55 c; extra C, 6.45 c; golden C, 5.7.V: yellow D. 5.25 c; cutloaf. In barrels only, 8.15 c per 100 lbs; H. & E. crys , tal dominos In 5 lb cartons, cases. 9.15 c; do 2 lb cartons, in cases, 9.65 c- Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 50 lb bags, 10c more; half barrels, 25c more;\ boxes. 50c more for all grades. Bar In 35 and 40 lb tins. 1 $1.70 more; in 10 lb tins, $2.35 more. Minimum order, carload • weight. . IlVevr York '. Produce NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Hops—Quiet. Hides—DulL , Petroleum—Steady. ■ —Quiet. ■■ ■, Sugar—Raw, -. strong; muscovado, 89 test, 4.50 ©4.62. 1 centrifugal, ;»6 test. 5@5.12%c; mo - lasses. 89 test. 4.25@4.37%c; refined, firm; cut loaf. 6.75 c; crushed, 6.65 c; mold A. 6.30 c; cubes, 6.20 c; XXXX powdered, 6.10 c; powdered, 6.05 c; granulated. 5.95 c; diamond A, 5.95 c; confection ers* A, S.SOc; No. 1, 5.80 c; No. 2, 5.75 c; No. 3, 8.70 c: No. 4. 5.60e; No. 5, 5.60 c; No. 6, 5.50 c; No. 7. 5:50 c; No. 8.. 5.45 c; No. 9, 5.40 c: No. 10. 5.35 c; No. 11, 5.35 c; No. 12. 5.25 c; No. 13, 5.20 c; Vo. 14. 5:20e. * ButterSteady;-unchanged. Receipts, 7,122 pounds. —Firm. Receipts. 1,285 pounds. ' * State,' whole milk, colored and white specials, 1314 c; do (small, colored and white, average fancy, 12%@ 13c. 4^Noß«aete^r .:■.-■-■• .^gwCH Bggs—Steady; receipt?, 13.955 cases. Fresh gathered dirties, No. 1,14V4@15c;N0. 2, 14c. DRIED FRUITS Evaporated '. Apples—Easy; for future ■ shipment at 10c for October and:9%@9?Jc for; November." Prunes —Very quiet owing to reports of easier markets on the coast. ;Quotations, 9@l6%c;for 1 Callfornias up to 30s-40s, while ' Oregons" remain nominal. -. ■ --■:, .'Apricots—Quiet; featureless. Choice, Is@l3^c; extra choice. 16@16^e: fancy, 17(glSc. ,■-.-.- :; —Quiet: steady. Choice. ll@ll^c; extra choice. 12@12%c; fancy. 12Hc - ;■;/< Raisins —Quiet and barely steady. ■ Loose mus catels," 6'i'ft7r; choice to fancy seeded, B@9^c; ' **edless, 5% @7c; London layers, $1.40@1.50. - Chicago Dairy Produce I Market CHICAGO.. Aug. 24.—Butter—Steady;. cream eries, 20@25c: dairies, 18<322c. Eggs—Steady; receipts," 4.961' cases; at mark, cases included, 10®14c; firsts, 15% c; primp firsts, 17c. Cheese— Steady; daisies, 14>4<g:14%c;:twins. 12H<&12">4c; Young Americas, 13^@13%c; longhorns, 13 % <gl3^c. J \ / l.on Angeles ; Produce ". Market - * JJSpeeiel Dispatch 'to The \ Call] '! LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.—Eggs: recorded 'an other rise of lc a doien.Tthe best ranch candled quoting 36c and > case: count • 32c. v, Pallets c were parked 27c. -• Butter and cheese; are steady. Po •t*.toes are easy. I wlffll'lt ttWTlraOTfiywwiiWinßjß Receipts of produce were: Eggs. 189 cases; butter.. 21,241 pounds: cheese, 303 pounds;• pota toes. 3,125 sacks; onions, 2 sacks; beans, 1 sack; cweet potatoes, 116 sacks. t : - Butter - (per -California .creamery, extra, 27% c: creamery firsts, 25c; : ladle, 23c; coun try.* 20c. •■•.- ."•'■''--, ■■-/:•- '"■■ .''■"■■• I-: ''■■'-":."• ■'■■'• Eggs - (per ■ doz)—Local • ranch, candled, ' 36c; case count, 32c; eastern. 25@26c;, pullets; 27c. Cheese (per lb)—Northern fresh. northern ''■ storage. 14c; eastern singles. 16c; eastern > twin-. 16c:-' eastern -Cheddars, 16V>)igl7c; eastern horn. 38@18%c; -Oregon■; dalsy,;;i6c; Oregon \ twins. 16% c; eastern daisy. 17c; swiss.- imported," 32c: fwitis. domestic, block 18c, wheel 19c; Roquefort,* 36@40c;: ■•;-.-"-; - ,-'■•'• ■■:.".--< Beans » (per t ctl)— No. <y lv pinks, » $5.75; No. ;. 1 llmas . $6.75; Lady *• Washington. No. 1 1. % 54.23; small'white. No. 1, ss4@4.lo: ! blackeyes,"'sß; gar vania; $4.50; lentils. $6447; bayos. $4.00@5; Manchurian pinks. $5@5.25.-: . .. ■ —Highland. $1.6591.73 ; per ctl; ■', new "«• potatoes 60c a*lug<box, $1.63@2 per ctl.' w -:> Sweet Potatoes (per lb)—Yellow, ?>% @4c. ; - Eastern Livestock ? Market ' .■ ; : :'"-. -: , CHICAGO - v- ■--;■ '■: I - , CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Cattle—Receipts -.esti mated "at 4,000 : head;: market * weak. -, Beeves, $5.10<?J8.10: Texas steers,' $4.r>0<556.45; .western ftecrw, $4.25@6.93; stockers •■ and "feeders, $3.10 05.50: cows and- heifers,".s2.23@6.4o; calves; $H',is.7.-,. -,> -..:....-.;■ ."■ . *" ; - :;- •-. ;:■: , : —Receipts estimated at 18,000 head: mar ket »10w;v.Ugnt.57.20@7.72%; mixed, $7.05® 7.72% ;• heavy. $<5.90<g.7.G0: rough, $6.90<5J.13; good to choice heavy. $7.15(37.65; pigs,*s4.7s® 7.45; bulk? of » sales. $7.20®7.50. ' .; Sheep- Receipts estimated; at 18,000 * head: market steady to shade lower. i Native. $2,250! 3.75; western, $2.60@3.70; yearlings, $45J5.13; lambs,. native, $4<36.60:1 western, : $4.75@6.55.' VKANSAS CITY' KANSAS CITY. ■ > Aug. - Cattle—Receipts. 4,000 head, - including : 1,000 bead ; southern: mar ket ' steady to , strong."' Native • steers,'-- $5.25<& 8.20; southern • steers.' $3.90@5.50;: native 5 cows and heifers, -; $2.50@7.50; - stockers -. and - feeders, $3.50©5.8f>; , bulls, -■ $3<34.50; ? calves; $4<g7.2T>; western steers, $4.60@7.30; ! western cows, ■• $2.75 •84.75. ■■ -. yr- " . .'.-;... ;- r,' - ■■' Hogs—Receipts, 7.000 head: market 5c to 10c lower. Bulk of; sales. $7.15@7.40; heavy. $7.20 <37.40; packers and butchers. $7.15@7.45; lights, ---$7.10(37.40. • '- . '-. - - Sheep—Receipts. 4.000 head: market, steady. Muttons, \ $3.25^3.73; lambs. $s.r>O'?z6..V>; range wethers and packers, $3@4.50; range ewes,. $2. 1 5 @3.75. ;•-, ■ ;,a.;--.r-. :-.-.-.> ."-:'.- , ." : .-: •-'■■' SOUTH OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 24.—Cattle—Receipts. 2,300 head; market steady. Native steers. $s<£p 7.75: cows and heifers. $3^5.5.".; western steers. $3.75@6.50; range i cows i and heifers. ?$3@.1.40; canners,« $2.«0<jt3'.70: . stockers and • feeders.; $3.25 t5.85; calves. $3@6.50; bulls, stag*, etc., $2.85 4.85. - ■:■-. '::-. - ■■-■■ .. ■-■■", ■ ■■" ■ "- ■■•: Hogs—Receipts. 8.500 head; market 5> to 10c low>r. ». Heavy. $fi.95@7.10; mixed, $7ra7.0.">; light." $7. 7.35; pigs, $6<g7; bulk of sales, $7 @7.05. Sheep— Receipt?. 10,500 head; market weak to lower. Yearlings. $4©4.75; wethers. $3.15 @3.75; ewes. $3@3.50; lambs, $5.75@6.60. Portland * Livestock Market PORTLAND. Aug. 1 24.—Cattle — Receipts. 700; market steady. Extra choice steers, $5.60@5.75; good ■to choice steers,v $5.2550; choice cows, $4.50<g4.75; good to choice cows, $4.25@4.50; good <j average (1.030 pounds), $4@4.25: • choice heifers. $4.90«5: choice bulls, $3.50@3.75; choice calves, $7.25@7.50; good to choice calves, $5.50@6: choice stags, $4.50@4.73; good to choice stags, $4.25@4.50. , Hogs—Receipts, 400: market V firm.' Extra choice light : hogs. $5.15@5.25; *olee heavy, hop*. $7@7.25;- heavy rough bogs, $6.25©6.50. - . Sheep—Receipts. 500: ' market steady. Choice yearling wethers, $3.2503.50; choice twos and threes. $3®3.15; choice I mountain lambs, I $4.25«j 4.35; choice valley lambs, $4@4.15; choice kill ing ewes, $2.50©2.75. - , , MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS Cotton Market NEW YORK, Aug. 24.— E. F. Button ii Co/s wire" says: ;' - - '/^£SXHKI399S3WfiB&~&I'Q "Trading in cotton - was more ', active today, hut , operations were principally of a- professional character and:the ■ market was not.permitted; to broaden ■in ; keeping with bullish ■ private, condi tion reports. On the contrary, ;■ those.' who have been preaching • higher".prices ,the' loudest : ap peared as the moat prominent-sellers whenever prices showed any disposition ■to firm up, which strengthens the theory that these people are really only working to ; create a : market upon which to unload the cotton purchased higher np. The weather throughout the belt was more favorable owing. to good rains; in north, central and east Texas and Oklahoma and clearing ■In portions of the ■ eastern belt. It was rumored that - the National" - Glnners 1 report would « show a .deterioration since July 23 of about 12 points, or "> about twice as tnnch as the average normal deterioration of five to six points.for the month of August daring th« past 10 ream. This • In creased the nervousness among: snorts and a far ther advance would have occurred but for the persistent selling of the bo called bull pool." "Cotton —National Ginners .: give crop i condi tions of 77 against 89 last month. They gave the same as the government : last month. ' - * '-'.- : Spot closed, quiet. Middling uplands, 12.70 c; do gulf, 12.95 c. Sales, 1,150 bales. COTTON FUTURES Year Option Open High Low Close Aug. 23 Ago Aug .12.36 ; 12.55 12.33 12.54 12.49 16.32 Sept. ...11.53 31.43 11.39 11.43 11.15 11.15 0ct....11.25 11.34 11.21 11.29 11.32 13.46 No v 11.27 U. 30 13.38 hec' ,::;ii.34 n.42 11.2s n.37 11.41 13.3* Jan 11.26 11.37 11.23 11.33 11.35 13.36 Feb...V. ..... 13.36 March '..11.35 11.47 11.34 11.42 11.45 13.43 May -... .11.45 11.56 11.44 11.51 11.54 13.46 June . .... ..... .:... -.••• ••••• 13.44 July .'.'. '.11.49 11.49 11.43 11.53 11.56 13.42 St. Louis Wool Market . ST LOUIS. Aug. 24.—W00l—Strong. Medium grades combing and clothing. 18^4 @21c; light line. 17@19%c; heavy fine, 14«}15c; tub washed, 25<g30c. A-ew York Coffee' Market . NEW YORK, Aug. 24.— E. F. Hutton & Co.'s wire says: ■- .-■ ■•• -■ ' -■:.;- .'-'■•. _ "Rio. 13@13^c; Santoifc 13 14c. ..There was some active liquidation" fn September at opening of market this morning, as well as considerable switching from this month to late positions, "■ pre paratory to ' first delivery : day f. for •; September contracts,- which occurs on Saturday. News on the present crop outlook was exactly the reverse of that received -- earlier In the - week. Michael son, Wright & Co. - of' Santos estimate the | pres ent crop from 11.000,000 to 12.000,000 bags, and another prominent house was credited. with esti mating the crop at 11.333.000 bags minimum. These figures are considerably larger than those which have been *in circulation : recently. ; - The demand for, spot coffee ; continues inactive,' , and buyer!" seem determined to hold off as long as possible. .-^gBSWHHpw : COFFEE FUTURES .... Option— Open High Low Close August ..... •• •• ..:... 11.68 c September ... 11.70 c 11.70 c 11.60 c 11.70 c October ........... -*............ li:39c November ... ...... 11.29 c December ... 11.13 c 11.22 c 11.12 c 11.22 c January -.'...: ....'.. 11.16 c February ............ ...... 11.12 c March 11.10 c 11.10 c 11.02 c 11:10 c April ....... .. .;....• ...... 11.10 c May .....f.. 11.10 c 11.100 11.02 c 11.10 c June .............. ...... r. 11.10 c July ........ 11.10 c 11.10 c 11.04 C 11.10 c Sales, 79,500 bags. «n«ar Again Advance* NEW YORK, Aug. 24. —All grades of refined sugar were advanced 10c a hundred pounds today. New York Metal Market NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Copper—Standard, weak: spit and August, 12<!512.25c; : September. 12(312.20c; October. 12@12.25c; November. 12.05 <gj; 12.30. London, : dull; spot, £36 2s • 6d; futures; io6 16« Bd. Arrivals; reported In ' New York > to day custom bouse returns show exports of . 20, ---873 tons so far this month..; Lake copper, 12.75 (313 c: electrolytic, 12.55@12.62%c; casting, 12.25 12.50 c. ; , Tin—weak; spot and August, 42043. Sep tember. 41.23<g41.62%c; October, 40.75341.2.V; November, 40.37%@41c. ■ London, dull spot. £ISB ss; futures, £183 17s 6d." Lead—Easy. 4.45@4.55c New York and 4.42% c Bast St. Louis. London, £l 49s 3d. . Spelter—weak; 5.85«cJ6.05c New York and 6.70 08.90 c, East St. Louis. London, £7 15«.- Antimony—Quiet; Cookson's. ; ;iron—-Cleveland warrants, 47s fid In London. Locally iron was steady. : No. 1 foundry north ern, i15.50<ai6:-No. 2. $13.25@18.75; No. 1 southern and No.: 1 southern soft, $15@16.50. Xfirnl store*— Turpentine and Rosin * ; SAVANNAH. Ang. 1 24.—Turpentine—Firm, C2%c; sales, 688; receipts, 1,100; shipments, 200; stock, 32,800.,:; v: * ' ■;•:-,;;. :-:-'~::rU'.'t~' . Rosin —Firm; sales.- 2,598: receipts, 4,030; shipments. 1,200: stocks. 109,800. Quote: B. $5.05(36; ID. $8.25; E.;56.30@6.45:! F. $6.65; •- G, H and I. $e.62%®3.65: K. $8.65: M. $6.65@6.70; N, $6.65@6.75; WG. $7.10: . WW, $7.20. ; . •..; ■'■*•••—;• .i > ' ' ■* " >; - \EWS OF THE OCEAX . Supplies^ for the \ North The steamer City of Puebla'sailed for Virtr>ria on Tuesday with cargo Tllued at $41,363 and in cluding ? the • following: • 34.375 1 lbs - dried fruit. 000 lbs raisins, 465 pkgs fresh fruits. 10.000 lbs nuts, 2.850 lbs spices. 2.242 cs canned goods, 153 gals wine. 30.000 lbs ,beans, k; 130 cs eggs. 119 pkgs vegetables,' 68' pkgs ! drugs,"; 7; rolls leather. 16 pkgs incubators, * 12.407! lbs. grease. ; 5,940 »ks cement. 11,760 lbs borax, 280 cs and 260 bbls oils. 18 tons ■ nitrate ?of <■ soda, i 220 : rolls roofing, 106 pkgs wagon = material. i-- v; The steamer also had shipments of machinery, en route to Australia and the Fiji islands,,valued at $757 and $204. respectively. Exports byi the PacificUner C The j British steamer Aorangi sailed J or"L Well ington, N. Z.. via : Tahiti, on. Wednesday Jv with cargo • rained at " $34,454, •toi be * distributed ,*. as follows: For 'f Tahiti. $18,317: New Zealand, $47,394; - Australia,^. 127,174; ? Friendly V islands, $1.569.■_■ The ,principal. exports and their, destina | tions i were* as follows:* ..'. " / " ■■=,; '■.--" '! • "To Tahiti—i bbl« ; flour. 1.795 lbs;beans, 7T cs ; salmon,.: 9,500; lbs rice." 35 pkgs potatoes, 6.120 • lbs • and 51cs 5 bread. 125« cs : canned • goods; 1.430; lbs : lard. 18 pkg» ship j chandlery, 63; colls rope. 52' can* : powder. • 191 cs f oils, ; 13.0341 ft , lum ber. 17 cs :sewing' machines, 18 cs < stationery. -; ..To New Zealand— bxs fresh apples.. 2,500 lbs dried fruit. 1.200 pkgs onions. 3.665 cs canned goods.'- 28 bbls; salmon, 7178! pkgs electrical goods;? 88 ibss! metal r polish™ 17 pkg* | agricultural Implements. 62 bales hose,\ 19 bale* rubber goods. 87 pltgs - fruit : Jim, 20 ■ pkgs ; machinery ,1 64 1 pkgs d00r5,";66 bbls and,ll.es, oils, 22 head cattle.;'* i: To '■ Australia—2o6 i cs: canned : goods,; 42 i pkg»i agricultural implements. 74 • bbls -t asphalt.- 1,422 lb 1 flax. 8 1 pkgs • Incubators. -■- 6 - pkgs; machinery. 16 • bales* hose, -43 .bales rubber goods, 13,612! lbs ■ rubber." 1:"-.•>""■'■<; -'- L- ■-■' "v:~---":' :j-: .'^ ■'■-."■' ":;':"-: '/-"■'■ •''..'."j. ■% To Friendly islands—so,2.io ft ; Inmber, 6 cs sewing machines,- 2.■es "- shoes, :15 ; kits ;;• salmon, 2,000 lbs rice. ;~. >: : ., HHBESEI^^ Steamer Taken for ; Barley The steamer J. I;.;Laickenbseh is under charter at I private " terms t for barley from '± this \ port i. to New York. ,The ' steamer Is s now on < the , run v be tween Seattle and Nome, Alaska. • r- , . ->• '>.-'-•,?: * . ;Army;Transports -■■" The Crook is in • port.; ; / The Buford is in port.; . The Logan, is in ! port. ; v... Tbe Sheridan sailed August 5 for Manila. . • . The Sherman sailed August 15 from-Manila. ;: The Thomas is at Mare island. The Warren is at " Manila. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1911. TENYO MARU HAS VALUABLE CARGO Japanese Liner Brings Silk Worth More Than $1,000,= 000 From the Far East ITH many passen gers and a cargo which included raw silk valued at more than $1,000,000 and a huge shipment of tea the Japanese turbine liner Tenyo Maru, Captain Ern est Bent, arrived yesterday from the far east. There had been some conflict in the wireless an no un cements re garding the hour of the ship's arrival and It was not until the Tenyo loomed through the fog in- side the fort, shortly after 9 a. m.. that the port officials were notified of the approach of what promised to be a big day's work. Chief Quarantine Officer Trotter gave the big ship quick dispatch through quarantine and shortly after noon Cap tain Bent docked the Tenyo at the Western Pacific pier.' Awaiting the ship on the wharf were the express cars that make up the silk train. As soon as the ship was fast freight gangways were rigged and down them in a steady stream the bales of raw silk began to shoot. An army of stevedores on the dock rushed the precious packages aboard the cars and last night with 1778 bales of the silk on board the special train pulled out for the Atlantic seaboard. In addition to the silk the liner brought 26,926 chests of tea, part of the new crop. The cargo also included shipments of matting, spices, rice, sugar, tapioca, tin, coffee and curios. The liner brought 74 cabin passen gers, 90 in the second cabin and 127 in the steerage. Among the Asiatic pas sengers were a number of Hindus, men and women. They are on their way to Vancouver, B. C, where, they have been told, money is more plentiful than water is in India. There was a large delegation of Epis copal clergymen on the pier to meet Bishop Nichols, who, with his wife and daughter, was a passenger on the Tenyo. Among the passengers were J. J. Stoer and wife of Philadelphia. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss E. MUgele, with whom they have been to the orient to visit their son, Lieu tenant Stoer, U. S. N., who 1? at tached to the gunboat El Cano. Lieu tenant Stoer is to be married next April to Miss N. D. Ruhland, who was also a passenger on the Tenyo. K. Yamasakl, Japanese consul at Chicago, was a passenger on the liner. He brought with him a bride. Their marriage, shortly before the liner sailed, was quite a social event in Yokohama. The passengers were: Mis* E. P. Bally, F. B. Button, Mrs. Mary A. Big«low. Mrs. D. n. Blake, Miss Dorothea H. Blake. Master Daniel H. Blake, K. M. Char. A. Cochrane, Mies France* Curl, Mm. M. Lloyd Claydon, Miss A. M. Cust, Mrs. £. If. Pahs, Mrs. D. M. Drumheller, Judge 1,. I/. Fawcett, Mr?, r. W. Oimperling and maid, H. T. Helm, L. D. Hargis, S. R. Hignell, Mrs. T. \Y. Ken drlrk. Miss L. Kendrick, I. Kai and infant. Master X. Kai. W. M. I.ac, S. K. Lowe. J. E. Lynds and wife. E. S. Lynda, H. ('. Longwell, Mrs. H. C. Longwell, Miss Emilie LongweH. Miss Martha A. LongweH, Lady Lawrence, Miss Honor Lawrence, Miss O. H. Lawrence, Mrs. .1. A. Madrid, Miss C. Merriman, Miss E. Mugele, M. S. Marriot. E. J. Mons. Bishop W. F. Nichols, Mrs. TV. F. Nichols, Miss Margaret A. Nichols, Mrs. E. C. Nichols, S. Narouse and servant, Mrs. 8. Naroufe and maid, Mrs. N. Naratomi. Miss M. M. Nash, Captain C. L. I'itney, Mi»» E. L. I'eck, Miss A. M. Percival, Miss" N. P. Ruhland, Miss I. Rosekrans, J. J. Stoer. Mrw. J. J. Stoer. J. R. Sheppard. Henry Smith Jr.. George F. Stock, F. R. <;. S.; Mrs. George F. Stock, Paul Tang, K. Takenaka. Robert lovey- Cosens. Mrs. J. M. Welch. Dr. W. C. Werniuth, Miss Basil Wood. K. Yamasaki, Mrs. K. Yama sakl and maid, T. Yasui, C. P. Yang, Pedro Luvadla. Peterson Adds ' Big- Launch to Fleet Henry Peterson •- has Just put into commission Peterson 11, one of the handsomest ■ launches on : the bay. ;; It was i built by H. Anderson at his South San : Francisco; shipyard, •;;- near ;' where Jack London's Snark was cradled. The new boat -Ms 42 feet '.- long, 12 : feet In beam and ;4 %? feet deep"."-The i operat ing of the boat ;is controlled' from the pilot- house, where the man in charge can be comfortable in all - kinds of weather. There -■ is ? a half ! open v? cabin for passengers and the boat is equipped to carry freight ; and ! engage in towing. It Is equipped ' with a 30 ■ horse - power engine and later on will relieve A the 1: Captain Rock on the daily " "rubber neck" .1 run, which Is proving a success. l.t-KKett Has Los: Raft Again 4"|_T£ The steamer Francis ;H. Leggett has again captured % the j log raft, which, a ; few ', days ago, i was I reported i adrift and in danger of sroing to pieces in a : heavy, northerly gaie. The Leggett with the raft ,in tow; was * sighted at 8:40 'p. • m., August * 23, by the * steamer City of To peka. lThe ■ Leggett and raft were then 22 miles south of Point Gorda, the wind was light from - the * northeast and the sea was smooth. -'=.' Bear Arrives *at j Home .';. .> ' Word was received at the office of the United ; States revenuer cutter service ?in this city yesterday that the cutter Bear reached Nome, Alaska,*, August 13 from Point Barrow. No ice was encountered < either going; or coming, from Point Bar row. The Bear will not leave (Bering sea 1 until i; the a last <; vessel has ! left ;»> those waters before the close of navigation' in i November. It will then come south and make .winter headquarters -* in >. San Diego. 1 , ;- • ■ ■ ' - ■ ■";■" ' ■ " - Many Passengers for the South. The Pacific Coast Steamship com pany's ■ State of k California; Captain Alexander, sailed yesterday for south ern California with about 200 passen gers, i .iraong the \ passengers J were \ Mr. and! Mrs. D. O. Cook of San Diego, who are on t their way home « after an ex tended tour of Alaska. There were also : a i number of Los Angeles : Eagles,' who have been.attending the : convention lin this city. ■■•-•■:■. ::■:-:. -■-:.■ -'■-* ■ ■ : • Senior t Captain O. C. Hamlet,™ United States revenue 1 cutter service,!who was retired from active service July 6, has arrived in this city from the east; and will ;make his home on : the Pacific coast. - He is at present visiting his daughter, 5 Mrs. Boole. ', \ f ~' : : Launch for Shooting rinh William Cryer has just launched from his East Oakland shipyard a 26 foot launch for the Cordelia Shooting club. The launch, has a compromise stern and a half cabin and is equipped with a 12 horsepower engine. It has a speed of about seven knots. Tanker Santa Rita Ashore on Sound The smoke freighted fog. which at this time of year makes navigation difficult on Puget sound, was respons ible for the stranding of the tanker Santa Rita at 3 o'clock yesterday morn ing on President point, near Apple Tree cove. According to advices from Seattle, the vessel nas sustained no serious damage, and is expected to float today at high tide. Water Front Hot** Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea amounted to 1,050,000 feet. The liner Korea left Yokohama Au gust 23 for this port via Honolulu. The ship' Edward Sewall, Captain QAiirk, arrived yesterday at Delaware breakwater, having made the run from Kahulul in 105 days. The Bates and Chesebrough freight er Stanley Dollar left Balboa yester day for this port with a full cargo of New York freight. The British steamer Strathspey ar rived yesterday from Norfolk, Va., with 5,700 tons of coal for the United States navy. The German tanker Niagara of the Standard Oil fleet arrived yesterday in ballast from Shanghai. Enrollment. Ft^amer Shna Yak, C. Q. Klose master.. By Vnltfd Wireless Thursday. Aupist 24. STEAMER W. 8. POETEK—From Monterey fiv everett; Aug. 24, 12 m., latitude 42 uortu Movements of Vessels in All Parts of the World longitude 124 west: barometer 20.06; temper ,iuire sfi; wind northwest; velocity 18 miles ak hour; clonay. BRITISH STEAMER AORANGI—Hence Anw 23 for Wellington, N. Z.; Aug. 23. 8 p. m. 112 miles off San Francisco; moderate nortw west wind; light sea; cloudy; barometer 29.92, temperature 80. STEAMER BANTA MASIA— From Port San LuU lor Honolulu; Aiig. 23, 8 p. m., 2»0 miles oU I'ort San Luis; northwest wind; large swell. PIER DIRECTORY NORTH OF MARKET STREET pier S Washington Pier 17 Union 1 Pier 5 Jackson Pier 19 Union 2 Pier 7 Pacific Pier 21 Filbert Pier 9 Broadway 1 Pier 23 Greenwich 1 Pier It Broadway 2 Pier 25 Greenwich 2 Pier 13 Vallejo Pier 27 Lombard Pier 15 Green Pier 51 Powell SOUTH OF MARKET STREET Pier 2 Mission 1 Pier 24.. Spear Pier 4 Mission 2 Pier 28 Main Pipr 6 Howard 1 Pier 34 Beale Pier 8 Howard 2 Pier 36 Fremont Pier 10 Howard 3 Pier 38 First pier VI Folsom 1 Pier 40 1 Pier 14 FoUoni 2 Pier 42 \P. M. S. S. Co. Pier 16 Harrison Pier 44 J Pier 20 Steuart Pier 54 Fourth MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS TO ARRIVE From | Date Seattle : & Tacoma .". M. F. ■ Plant.V. Aug. 25 Los j Angeles..'.;.:..":. Yale ........:: Aug. 25 Puget-Sound "Ports.*.... Queen ... ;..V.. Aug."25 San Diego & Way Ports Governor-5.:..r. Aug. 25 New -York .via Balboa.. Riverside 7. V.".'. Aug. 25 Coos Bay ■■"<...../...'.." Redondo?;';.".:.. Au£. '. 25 Los .Angeles .....:.... 'Fair : Oaks .... Aug.*25 Los 'Angeles- .'."...'.'.'.T.jYosemlte :..v.V: Aug."26 Sal. Cruz & San Diego.|Alaskan t...... Aug. 26 Los Angeles.-.;.*;':....'; Hanalel ■>..%.'.:. Aug. H26 San Diego & Los Ang. Harvard .......'. Aug. 26 Portland; & Astoria.... Roanoke ....'... Aug. 26 Shanghai '............. Niagara ...... Aug. 26 Los Angeles r.T.~~.".".". :".'.\ Rainier!.;;.."..: Aug. 26 Portland Astoria jXlamath *:..*.'.'. Aug. 27 Portland & Astoria ." Northland ..... Aug.*27 Seattle ■ direct ..;..:. President :;;:."'.'. jAug. 27 Seattle & Tacoma;.;.: Buckman ■...;.; Aug.:27 Mendoclno & Shel. Cove Sea ti Foam 1 i .7.: Aug. 27 Grays Harbor .rr...:. Coronado*.;:'.%; Aug. 27 Los Angeles ...T......: jCentralia ■.z;.?.: Ang. 27 Los. Angeles -......... jChehalls vr..... | Aug.■ 28 Grays Harbor ..V.Y..*. Santa Monica.. ..Aug. 28 Los .Angeles ..........; Santa Barbara.. Aug." 28 I/>s Angeles -.. :.".. *.V. Rose City , ....Aug. 28 Portlandifc. Astoria Beaver.........: Aug.: 28 Mexican Ports ........ Curacao .... .".". Aug.* 28 Wtllapa ,Harbor :.".'..:;. Daisy ......... Aug. 28 San Diego & Way Ports State ■", of Cal... Aug.' 28 San Diego & ■ Los Ang. Yale * :?...'.. .".; Aug. 28 Hainboldt ■ ... r.'it .*;... Santa - Clara ..".. Ang.' 28 Humboldt ....."...".;.: City of Topeka. Aug. 29 Honolulu Sierra*:........ Aug. 29 Los , Angeles :..r..t.. Harvard;.'...'..• Aug. SO Sal. Cruz via. S. Diego. Nebraskan::..;". Abc."!30 New York via Ralboa.. Acapulco Aug. 30 Portland: & f Astoria*. :. Falcon "."....... Aug. 80 New York via Balboa.. ! Na va jo ':. ;....■; Aug. 30 Point'Arena & Albion.. Porno .:....."..*. Aug. 31 Seattle * & ':■ Tacoma t Watson .;...;. Aug. 81 San - Diego ';&,) San ■ Pedro'Roanoke;.'.": :v:. Aug.* 81 TO SAIL Date | j Destination | Sails Aug. 25 Fair Oaks ... Grays Ilartri 3 pra 21 Aug. 25 Yale ........; San Diego.:. I 4 pm 7 Aug. 25 O. W. Elder... Portland ... 10 am 13 t Aug. 25! Rose City..:?; Los Angeles. 11 am 40 Aug. ■ 25 Coos; Bay .*...;. San Pedro... 4 pm 11 Aug. 25 Santa Clara .-T. Hnmboidt '.. 10 am 13 > Aug. 26 RaTalli«;;...'.. Humboldt .. 6 pm 27 Aug."' 26 Yosemite*'.'.*... Portland.:. ! 4 pm 51 Aug.;26 City of Topeka Humboldt ..111 am 11 Aug. 2131 Rainier;...... .Willapa Har 12; m 21 Aug. 26 Leelanaw ."..:. Balboa ..:.. 112 m 36 Aug. 26 Governor::.;... Puget Sound! 2 pin 9: Aug. 26 Honolulan ; r..'. Hllo ..%.:.. 12 m 38 Aug.26 M.vF." Plant... Puget Sound 3 pm 7: Aug." 26)Qn.™Alexandra. Antwerp „'/;". '■'.:..' i.'.'i' Aug. 26 Roanoke ...... San Diego... 7 pm 13 Aur.:2R Harvard .:.;.. Los Angeles. 4 pm 7 Aug. 26 North. Fork Humboldt ?.". I 1 pm 38 Aug. 26 Carlos !....:.".*. {Portland ...j 5 pm 27 Aug. Vanguard ..■.";. [Hnmboldt .. 'l*pm 19 Aug. 2fl.'Pbnen!x "r.°.:... Humboldt ..*.■. ? 1 pin 19 Aug. 27 Redonrto V..... Coo« Bay t 4 pm 19 Ann- 27'Northland .... Los Angeles. 1 pml 19 Aug.,27|Klamath" ar.V.:.. Los; Angeles. 4 pm 51 Aug."27 Hanalel i'.r.'.V. Los-Angeles: 3 pm 10 Aug.:27 Porno i.r.'i::'if: Point Arena. 0 pm "-8, Aug. 27Coronado -V..... Los Angeles. 1 pm 21 Aug.* 27 Centralla ...... Grays •: Harbr '3 pm 21 Aug. 28 ChehallsiV..v:.1Grays • Harbr 2 pm' .... Aug. Santa : Monica Grays',' Harbr ■ 1 pm 51 Aug. 28'Santa Barbara.'Willapa Har 4 pm 51 Aug. 28 President V..;:;!San? Diego... 2 pm 9 Aug."28 Yale :..*.V7r.::jLos Angeles. 4 pm -7" Aug.:29!citysof Sydney Balboa ..... 1 pm 42 Aug. 20 Rose City (Portland ... 12 - ml 40 Aug. Queen •'....Y. "..'.I Puget'Sound 2 pml .9 Aug. 29 Boreric r.^.T..". Sydney..... lpm .'..; Aug. 30 Sea Foam.'....'. Mendocino '.'. 4 pm • Aug. SOHarvard .;;:. San; Diego..: 4 pm -7; Aug." 30JAmerlcaiMaru.. Hongkong .. 1 pm 42 Aug." 130 Wilhelminar.•'• Honolulu ... 12 m 38 Aug. 30 Buekman;....'.. I'uget Sound 3,pm "7, Aug. 30H.vades ...."..: Honolulu ... 12 m 38 Aug.iSOlBeaver' r.'vv:'.-. Log " Angeles.'it am '40 Aug.'30JBee" ...'.... ...Puget Sound 12 m .38 Aug.:31 City of Para.. Balboa >..T..112, m (42 : Aug;"" Washington ;.*.. Portland-..~.j ; 5 pm 27 Aug.' .11:Daisy •;.*.;;.:; IWillapa s Har! .... .... Aug.:31|Statei' of ;;Cal..|San: Diego...|llT am 9 TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE Destination | Steamer | D.ste Nome & St. M iene e1... j Victoria Aug. 2." Skagwar & Way Ports. City of Seattle. Aug. 28 Skagway & Way Ports.'Humboldt Aug. 31 Nome & St. Michael... [Eureka S*-pt. 1 Vflldei & Seward Ad. Sampson..-ISept. 5 Nome & St. Michael... | I.uckenbacb ...[Sept. S San, Moon and Tide United States coast and geodetic surrey—Time and betghts of tides at Fort Point. For city front (Mission street wharf) add 25 minutes. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 Sun risos fi:S3 Sun\isets ..:....:: v~:Tr.~.T;;r.v:,;.-. 6:51 Moon i iiet»l;7r;vr;7J^.*rrnT.'T?r:VT:VVV.7:s4' p. m. First quarter moon v.'.;r.August 31, at 8:12 a. m. : Full i" moon ;t;.:v.VT;«':September i 8, at 7:48 a.m. Last quarter moon TV?. September 15, at 8:42 a. m. ITimei iTltcel Time Au;| 1 Ft 1 Ft Ft |L W| [H Wf L W Pt w 25..i 8:02,—0.8 12:52 5.41 6:24 1.8 H W L W lH W L W 38.. 0:28 5.4 «:43 0.8| 1:25 5.4 7:15 1.6 27.. 1:23 5.0 7:2» 1.0, 2:00 5.3 8:07 1.4 28.. 2:20 4.8 8:07 1.7 2:32 5.2 8:51 1.4 29.. 3:28 4.2 8:45 2.2 3:07 5.21 9:30 1.3 30.. 4:55 8.8 9:27 2.7 3:47 5.1 10:55 1.1 81.. B:84 8.7110:15 3.2! 4:28! 4.9 Sep L Wl |H W! I, \\~ H W 1.. 0:02 0.9! 7:57! 3.8-ll:2O| 3.6 5:22 4.R 2.. 1:04! 0.7! 9:0O| 4.ljl»:» 3.8 6:23 4.8 3.. 1:55 0.51 9:43 4.4 1:51 3.7 7:23 4.!* 4.. 2:38 0.2il0:15 4.8; 2:42 3.5 8 IP 5 1 5.. 3:14 0.1 10:42 4.8j 3:2« 3.2! 9:0* 5.1 6.. 3:30 0.0111:06 5.0 4:03 2.8| »:5.'5 5.2 ".. 4:25i 0.1 11:24 5.l! 4:40 2.4110:38 5.3 8.. 5:00j 0.2111:46! 5.2| 5:2ol 1.9lll:22 5.2 0..! 5:42! 0.5)12:10 ».8 «:00l 1.4j . Time Ball united States branch nj-drographlc office. Mer chants" Exchange, Ban Francisco, August 24. lfHl. The time ball failed, to drop today. B. 8. BARTHALOW. Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. U. S. Branch Hydro^raphfc Offlre A branch of the United States hydrographle office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, U maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners, without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to Tislt the offi>e, where a complete set of charts nnd sailing directions of the world are kept 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. B. O. BARTHALOW. Lieutenant, U. S. N., In charge. HYDBOGKAPHIG OFFICE Depth at mean low water, entrant** to harbor. •E ! I y» Harj 18 j Iapa_B!_'28_| im. »7| 23 | 18 l lay 27 of 200 ft. i 1 • i i, raquins ~i: :. : , 8. 4, W. fi. iw '***"*" ■ ■ -^TTt? 11 Bay. |_18_J July lj le_R| S^IJoly 11 h R| 5 |Jun«, 2] 11 I to i l i- nel: 18 fe*t in north channel, narrow and crookpd. .■• in ! I change t in i channel. th * In.- dredged i cban- th r. r l v. : 30!Depth ".. ■r- :■: •>a-: * m iy ."l.Minel well and narrow. •• ■•' ; SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST Items of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific [Special Dispatch to The Call] EUREKA, Aug. 24.—The steamer Acme ar rived from San Francisco today and U loading redwood lumber at Arcata wharf for the return trip. The steamer Katherine arrived from San Fran cisco and is loading redwood lumber at Bucks port wharf. __ The steamer Lakme departed for San Fran cisco this afternoon with a lumber cargo. SAN PEDRO. Aug. 24.—The steamer Cbehalis arrived this morning, out four and a half days from Grays Harbor, via San Francisco, bringing passengers and 725,000 feet of lumber consigned to the Southern California Lumber company. The steamer Bee arrived this morning, out six days from Everett, carrying 700,000 feet of lumber consigned to the Consolidated Lumber company at Wilmington. The steamer Yellowstone completed the dis charge of 11,000 railroad ties for the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake company and cleared today for the Columbia river to load a return cargo. After discharging a lumber cargo at San Diego the steamer Tosemite arrived /here this morning, took passengers and freight and cleared for Portland, via Saa Francisco, to load a return cargo. After discharging a cargo of 150,000 feet of lumber for wholesalers at Hueneme, the steamer Shoshone arrived today from Astoria, bringing 9.500 railroad ties for the San Pedro, Los An geles and Salt Lake railroad. The schooner Salem completed the discharge of 1.000,000 feet of lumber for various con signees and sailed today in ballast for Puget sound ports to load a return cargo for the Kerckhoff-Cuzner Mill and Lumber company. The steamer laqua finished discharging 725, --000 feet of lumber for the E. K. Wood Lumber company and cleared tonight for Eureka to re load, taking passengers and freight for San Francisco. The Independent company's «teamer Hanalel arrived this morning from San Francisco direct, bringing 48 passengers and 360 tons of miscel laneous freight and merchandise consigned to the Crescent Wharf and Warehouse company. It cleared on the return trip tonight with pas sengers and return cargo. After discharging 150.000 feet of lumber for dealers at Redondo Beach, the steamer Santa Barbara arrived from Grays Harbor, via San Francisco, carrying 500,000 feet of lumber con signed to the San Pedro Lumber company. The schooner A. B. Johnson has completed the discharge of 650,000 feet of lumber for the E. K. Wood Lumber company and Is scheduled to sail tomorrow In ballast for Grays Harbor to load a return cargo. The steamer Shasta has arrived, out five days from the Columbia river, carrying 950.000 feet of lumber consigned to the E. K. Wood Lumber company. Arrivals at Redondo Beach Include the steamer Bandon, from Coquille river, with 13,000 rail road ties for the Santa Fe system and 110,000 feet of lumber for the Ganahl Lnmber company, and the oil steamer George Loomls, from Point Richmond, carrying 6,700 barrels of oil for the Standard Oil company. PORTLAND, Aug. 24.—A first class Ice buoy painted white has been established at the month of the Columbia river Just outside the bar to assist the dredge Chinook in the dredging oper ations on the bar. The buoy was placed as a range for the dredger In order that ft may have no difficulty in keeping to the channel that has been mapped out. Laden with 565,000 feet of lnmber the steamer Olympic, Captain Anderson, has cleared at the custom house for San Pedro. Bringing a record cargo of New York and bond ed freight the American-Hawaiian steamer Fal con, Captain Schage, arrived In the harbor from San Francisco tonight. With passengers and general freight the steamer Alliance, Captain Lefstad. arrived this morning from Eureka and Coos Bay. The schooner Irene, which arrived yesterday afternoon. 13 days out from San Francisco, left up this morning in tow of the tug Oneonta for St. Helens. It will go to the Columbia County mill this trip. After being laid up for one trip, or five days. while undergoing repairs to its boilers, the steamer Breakwater, Captain MacGenn, Bailed at noon today for Coos Bay with 85 passengers and 600 tons of general freight. Henry Cave, chief engineer of the North Pacific Steamship company, who has spent some time in Seattle looking after the repairs to the Yucatan, went out on the steamer Roanoke last night In charge of the engine room. John Neumarker, chief on the Roanoke, went to Alaska In that capacity on the Yucatan. ASTORIA, Aup. 24.—Steamer Melville Dollar arrived today from San Francisco. The French bark Edouard Detallle arrived last evening from Newcastle with a cargo of coal. Steam schooner Coaster sailed last evening for San Francisco with 650,000 feet of lumber. Steamer Roanoke sailed today for San Fran cisco and San Pedro. Schooner Irene arrived last evening from California to load lumber. Steamer Bay Ocean sailed this afternoon for Tlllarnook with passengers. The torpedo flotilla sailed shortly before noon today for San Francisco. TACOMA, An*. 24.—Arrived—Steamer Atlas, from San Francisco; steamer Columbian, from Seattle. Sailed-German steamer Abesslnla, for Bel linKhsni; schooner E. K. Wood, for San Pedro; schooner William H. Smith, for San Pedro; steamer Buckman, {or San Francisco; steamer Columbian, for Honolulu. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED Wednesday, August 23. ri 10:30 p. m.. srhr Lizzie Urien, - Anderson,. 8 days * from * Coqnllle, river; ; 185,000 feet lumber to Robert Dollar, company.' » > s'.-,"■' .t. . ■-":- : * - 11:45 ■p. m.; stmr * Phoenix;' Kokerits, 27 hours from Eureka; 290,000 feet lumber to E. J. Dodge & Co. - *7.v"-;-"-^-- '■ "' ■-■■;■*."---;■-'■ ' ■ .i ■■•-■ "-"■ Thursday, August 24. 8:50 a. m.. bktn Fullerton, Fielden. 37 hours from Port San Luis; 16,000 barrels oil to Union Oil company; In tow tug Defiance. 10 a. m., sttnr Lansing, Alberts. — hours from Port San Luis; oil to Union Oil company; up river direct. 12:33 p. m., stnar North Fork, Nelson, 23 hours from Eureka; 850,000 feet lumber to the Charles Nelson company. 6:20 a. m., stmr G. W. Elder. Thomson, 31 hours from San Pedro; passengers and merchan dise to C. P. Doe & Co. 6:25 a. m., stmr Fort Bragg, Higgins. 14 hours from Mendocino; bound south, pat in for passen gers. «:25 a.»m.. stmr J. B. Stetson, Jahnsen, 36 hours from Redondo Beach; ballast to Hicks, Hauptman & Co. 7 a. m.. sttnr Temple B. Dorr, Ravens, 82 hours from Astoria; 700,000 feet lumber to E. K. Wood Lumber company. 7 a. m.. stmr Albion, Nyman, 14 hours from Stewarts point; 8,000 railroad ties to the Rich ardson company. 7 a. m., stmr Porno, Lllleland, 15 hours from Albion, via Point Arena 12 hours; passengers and merchandise to Swayne & Hoyt. 7:10 a. m., stmr Noyo, S*wanson, 14 hours from Fort Bragg; 320 cords bark to Union Lumber company. 9:25 a. m.. Jap stmr Tenyo Maru, Bent, 26 days 12 hours 5o minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 13 dayß 9 hours 3 minc^es and Hono lulu 5 days 13 hours 8 minutes; pa»^*ngers and merchandise to W. H. Avery, agent. 11 a. m.. stmr City of Topeka, Gielow. 2O hours from Eureka; passengers and merchandise' to Pacific Coast Steamship company. 7 a. m.. Ger stmr Niagara, Schau, 21 days from Shanghai; ballast to Standard Oil company. 7:50 a. m., Br stmr Strathspey, Sibbald. 68 lays from Norfolk. Va.. via St. iJiria 60 days; 5,700 tons coal to U. S. government. CLEARED Thursday, August 24. Stmr jt<*e City. Mason, San Pedro; San Ftaa rlsoo and Portland Steamship company. stmr Coos Bay, Bowen, San Pedro; Pacific Coast Steamship company. Or stmr Osiris, Scnwank, Hamburg and way ports via Seattle and Tacoma; Kosmos lin<\ Fr bark La Rochejaqualln, Nicolas, Cjueens town, for orders; Hind, Rolph & Co. SAILED Thursday, August 24. 3:45 p. m., stmr Elizabeth, Olsen, Bandon. 4:40 p. m.. stmr Argyll, FMckson, San Pedro. .*> p. m.. stmr Mayfair, Paulsen, WHlapa har- p. m., stmr Quinault, TValvig. Willapa. i. in., stmr J. B. Stetson, Jahnsen, As -6:30 p. m., stmr G. C. Lindauer, Sundman, 11:20 ». va., «tmr Fort Bragg, Higgins, San 10:45 a. m. t stmr Nevadan, Anderson, Sallna 12:35 p. m.. stmr Bear, Nopander, Portland. 12:10 p. m.. stmr State of California, Alexan der, San Diego and way ports. SPOKEN Per Btmr North Fork—Aug. 23, 5:15 {p. tn., passed stmr Francis IH. Leggett, from Astoria for San * Francisco, with | log « raft lln I tow, 12 J mlle« of Point Gorda and 10 miles off shore; log raft l In s apparently! good % order. Ct?;^ ass Per stmr City of Topeka—Aug. 23, 8:40 p. m., 22 { miles | south tof I Point 1 Gorda, Btmr Francis SH. with log raft In tow, from Columbia river 5 for San Francisco; dense fog; light north wind; sea smooth. A sTF.B, ' ■ DISASTER - COOS & BAY. Aug. 24.—Stmr S Redoodo. which left here today f;for San Francisco, picked* up Btmf' Saginaw. which ? sailed I from I San i Franciuc* Aug. for Astoria and Portland, south of , Cooi Bay iinX a i sinking I condition: | expected |to X arrive in Coos Bay at 7 p. m. tonight; J full particul»rs later.--3«B*ii«M&- "A-*rffesssii»aissgs MCOOS I BAY, Aug. 24, 7:30 p. m.—Wireless from i simr Bedondo.*3 off Cane i Gregorys stmr Sag innw in water logged condition; doubtful if it out until morning; ■;■ dense ■• fog; - only small chance of crossing Coos Bay bar tonight on account of fop. WEATHER REPOP.TS POINT LOBOS. Aug. 24. S p. m.—Thick; wind SW; velocity 6 miles an hour. 'faraIXONES, A\\g. 24, 9a. m.—Foggy; wind Nu : vploeity 4 miles an hour. POINT I.OBOS, Aug. 24. 9 a. m.—Thick; calm. POINT LOBOS. Aug. 24. 12 m.—Thick; calm. TELEGRAPHIC POINT T.OBOS, Aug. 24, 30 p. m.—Weather thick; wind SW: Telocity 6 miles an hour. DOMESTIC PORTS . REDONDO BEACH—Arrived Aug. 24—Stmr Caspar, from Caspar; stmr Brooklyn, from Union landing: schr Nokomis, from Portland. Sailed Aug. 24 —Stmr Caspar, for San Diego; stmr Bandon, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug. 24—Stmr Yosem ite, from Sau Diego; stmr Sb.oshone, from Hue neme; stmr Governor, from San Diego; strar Win. H. Murphy, from Eureka; »tmr Harvard, hence Aug. 2.<; stmr "Hanalei, hence Aug. 22; stmr Shasta, from Astoria; stmr Chehalis, hence Aug. 2-J. Sailed Aug. 24—Stmrs Governor, Yosemite. lellowHtone, .Shoshone. Yale, for San Francisco; schr Salem, for Tacoma; stmr Harvard, for San Diego. TATooSH—Passed Aug. 23, 7 p. m.—Stmr Col. E. L. Drake, with barge 95 in tow, from Seattle for San Francisco; stmr Graywood, from Everett for San Francisco; stmr Santa Rita, from Port San Luis for Seattle; stmr Maverick, hence Aug. 20 for Seattle. Passed out Aug. 24. 12:30 p. m— Br stmr Boveric, from Puget sound for San Francisco. Outside bound In Aug. 24—A schooner. Passed Aug. 24, 9 a. m.—Schr Mable Gale, hence Aug. 5 for Port Blakeley; 12 m., stmr At las, with barge 93 In tew, hence Aug. 19 ibr Seattle. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Aug. 24, 12 m.—Stmr Raymond, for Ran Pedro. ANACORTES—Arrived Aug. 23—Schrs Jos. Ross snd Fanny Dutard, from codfishing. PORT TOWNSTEND—Passed Aug. 24—fohr An nie M. Campbell, from Redondo Beach, bound in; schr E. K. Wood, from Tacoma for San Pedro. COOS BAY—Arrived Aug. 24—Stmr Nann Smith, hence Aug. 22. Sailed Aug. 24—Stmr Excelsior, stmr Redondo, stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco. SEW ARD—Sailed Aug. 24—Stmr Admiral Sampson, for Valdez. KBTCHIKAN—Arrived Aug. 24 —Stmr Hnm boldt, from Seattle. VALDEZ—SaiIed Aug. 24—Stmr Northwestern, for Seattle. VENTURA—Arrived An*. 23—Stmr Whlttler. from Saa Pedro. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug. 24—Stmr Bruns wick, hence Aug. 23. SE ATTlßE—Arrived Aug. 24—Stmr Dolphin, from Skagway; stmr Charles Nelson, hence Aug. 18; Btmr Maverick, hence Aug. 20. Arrived Aug. 24—Stmr Santa Rita, from Port San Luis. Sailed Aug. 24—Stmr Meteor, for Keiehlkan. Sailed Aug. 24—Stmr Queen, for S"an Francisco. BANDON—Arrived Aug. 24, 10 a. m.—Power •chr President, from Coos Bay. Outside Aug. 23—Barge TVashtucna, hence Aug. 1» in tafr tug Dauntless. ASTORlA—Arrived Aug. 23—Fr bark Edouard Detallle, from Newcastle, Aus. Aug. 24, 12 m.— Stmr Melville Dollar, fro*m San Pedro. Arrived Aug. 24, 4 p. m.—Stmr Falcon, hence Aug. 21. Sailed Aug. 24, 3 p. m.—Stmr Roanoke, for San Francisco. SAN DlEGO—Sailed Aug. 24—Stmr Alaskan, for San Francisco. MONTEREY—SaiIed Aug. 8 p. m.—Ship Marion Chilcott, for San Francisco, in tow tug Navigator. EUREKA—Arrived Aug. 24, 6 a. ra.—Stmr Acme, stmr Kattterine, hence Ang. 22. Sailed Aug. 24, 2 p. m.—Stmr Lakme. for San Pedro. WRANGELL—Arrived Aug. 24—Stmr Jefferson, from Seattle for Skagway. ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU—SaiIed Aug. 24—Jap stmr Buyo Maru, for Yokohama; schr C. A. Thayer, for Grays Harbor. EASTERV PORTS DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Passed Aug. 23 —Ship Edward Sewall, from Kahului. BOSTON*—Sailed Aug. 23—Br stmr Bisley, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug. 24—Stmr Allianca. from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS HONGKONG—SaiIed Aug. 22— Jap stmr Pan ama Maru, for Puget sound. WELLINGTON iN. Z. >—Sailed Aug. 23—Br stmr Malta!, for San Francisco. BALBOA—Sailed Aug. 24—Stmr Stanley Dol lar, for San Francisco. TAHlTl—Arrived Aug. 2—Bktn S. N. Castle, hence June 15. SANTA ROSALIA—SaiIed Aug. 17—Br bark Iverna, for Oregon. KOBE:—Sailed Aug. 22—Br stmr Orterie, for Seattle. OCEAN STEAMERS' NEW YORK—Arrived Aug. 24—Stmr Furnea sia, from Glasgow; isrmr Minnewaska, from Lon don; stmr Europa, from Naples. Sailed Aug. 24—Stmr La Bretagn«, for Havre; stmr Pennsylvania, for Hamburg; stmr Baltic, for Liverpool; stmr Luca DegU d'Abrutzi, for Naples. MOVlLLE—Arrived Aug. 23—Stmr Caledonia, from New York. NAPLES—Arrived Aug. 23—Stmr Duca di Genova, from New York. QUEENSTOWN—SaiIed Aug. 24—Stmr Oce anic, for New York. HAVRE—Arrived Ang. 24—Stmr La Lorraine, from New York. PALERMO—SaiIed Aug. 19—Stmr Martha Washington, for New York. GENOA—Sailed Aug. 23—Stmr America, for New York. Memoranda ANACORTES, Aug. 24.—Schr Fanny Dutard arrived here yesterday from codfishing cruise with 200.000 codfish, and schr Joe. Russ with 204.000 codfish. SEATTLE, Aug. 24.—Stmr Santa Rita, from Port San Luis for Seattle, went ashore in fog at 3 a. m. at President point, near Apple Tree cove; reported no serious damage; expect to float at high tide tonight or tomorrow morning. Memoranda Per stmr Temple E. Dorr, at Ban Francisco Aug. 24 Irom Astoria—Tuesday. Ang. 22, 5:20 p. m., 37 miles south of Northwest Seal rocks lighthouse, passed stmr Francis H. Leggett. with 'log raft in tow. from Columbia riTer for San Francisco; weather foggy; light rariable wind; moderate westerly swell. Per Br stmr Strathspey—Had a succession of westerly gales In Straits of Magellan for four rtays: Ang. 14, Wong Hing. r Chinese fireman, fell down the stoke bold and broke his left leg; Aug. 20 and 21, off Guadelupe islands, saw sev eral large logs. SEATTLE, Ang. 24. —Stmr Santa Rita, pre- Tlouely reported ashore at President point, float ed unassisted and arrived here at 5 p. m. STEAMSHIP MEN TO AID PRODUCERS Additional steps to promote a har mony between shippers and producers were taken yesterday at the luncheon meeting of the Home Industry league at the Fairmont. It is planned to form a general joint committee from both lntere&ts to foster the industries of the state. As a tentative agreement the steam ship men appointed R. P. Sfchwerin, vice president and general manager of the Pacific Mail; E. B. Bates of the Cali fornia and Atlantic Steamship com pany; A- E. Anderson, president of the California Transportation company, and "W. P. "Wells of the Alaska-Pacific Steamship company to act »with a sim ilar committee of the manufacturers. These committees will form the nucleus of a large committee, the membership of which will be announced. Schwerin spoke at length on the necessity of the manufacturing and shipping interests getting into closer touch with each other. He said that the shipping man was able to improve the business of the producer and that the producer in California could help the shipping agent by sending his goods in an American bottom. A. E. Anderson spoke of the improve ments needed along the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers. He said that last year 1,172.031 tons were carried by the boats valued at $65,815,659. He urged the manufacturers to interest themselves in the movement for flood control along the rivers. A resolution commending and promising support to the San Joaquin and Sacramento Rivers Improvement association was adopted. Dr. C. V. Cross announced that the presentation of prizes for the best essays on home industry by school children would be made Saturday, September 16, at 2 o'clock, at the Sta dium in Golden Gate park. AUCTION SALES E. CURTIS j * '. AUCTIONEER, Office and salesrooms. cor. Van Ness and Sacra-, mento I (former i Walter building)." Phones: Frank lin 2264. Home residence. 800 Ashbnry. FOR SALE .■. , '-". .-. -■-. ■*« ...■',.'■„ .:■■ ■ -'_ ,- T .--■ - *-. -* ••■■■■; 10 large Mares and 10 large Horses: also Wagons •".":;-:■ ■' and Harness, suitable for ranch. -: - :.":"■.■„-. ■.!-,:.:- i ll KISSLING ST. :.--..:,. ' H. TAYLOR CURTIS, Auctioneer. The Unsold Portion of the Charles Rollo Peters Collection % AND * THE CONTENTS OF A ; FINELY FIR NISHED APARTMENT REMOVED TO THE SUTTER STREET SALESROOM, 533 1 and 534' Softer • Street.*';■ , ; TO BE SOLD y FRIDAY :". ; :.. AUG. 25, »t 11 - A.M. STEINWAY ? PIANO, ANTIQUE ; ORI ENTAL i RUGS, PAINTINGS, AN TIQUES. BOOKS and I HIGH GRADE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. I Xteinway i Piano. J Antique -I Oriental '} Rugs 'I and \ Saddle i Rags, Narajo Blankets. Oriental' Hang -% ings. Old Flemish Tapestry. Louts XIV Chest• of Drawers, 1 Nuremburß Chairs. Paintings ; by Charles Rollo i Peters, -G. Cadenasso, : W. Cowell and .•". others. ;* Empire i Clock. Shrine, , Curios ' and". Books., Brussels ; Rags r and Carpet, Oak Daven ports * and Chairs. Fumed Dining Table and y Chairs, Circassian Walnut Dresser and Chiffonier. Table and ■ Chairs. Fine - Brass i Bed, • Hair Mat tress, Down Pillows, Blankets andY Bedding:, Chinaware, Glassware, Mirrors. \ Ornament!, | «Cc. - ON : VIEW. THURSDAY. ' , . . ■ . , -- . . .- HORSES IN A FRIGHT DITCH SIX PERSONS San Francisco Merchant Is Bragged 50 Yards by Runaway Team [Special Dispatch to The Call} : HEAU)SBURG, Aug. 24.—John Hin kel, a San Francisco merchant, his wife and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Denise, fruit growers here, nar rowly escaped death last night when their horses ran away and threw them into a ditch. The party tried to drive around a broken auto in the !roadj two miles south of :here,* but ; instead of > re sponding I the terrified > animals gave a sudden • plungre, which cramped the wagon and threw out the occupants. Hinkel retained his hold on the reins -and* tried to stop ; the team from run ning % away, : but after being dragged along the road for 50 yards >he " was forced 'to ', let go to save himself from injury. " : - ■ / .'"'■- • . ' The horses ran away and demolished th" *: rig and were caught '* in this « city. Hinkel was badly cut about the head and body. ; His son's nose was broken and he was badly bruised. a MISSING PASSENGERS RESCUED — Perim, : : Arabia, Aug. 24. —The British steamer War wickshire, ; passing > here today, signaled ■ that ■ all of the -30 passengers and crew who were ; missing; from the * steamer Fifeshire when It was wrecked at the entrance of > the Gulf of Aden two , weeks "ago have i been rescued. Weather Report United States Department of Agriculture- Weather Bureau. San Francisco, August '-'I. RAINFALL. DATA STATIONS rS A of Ik |l !=• Irf Eureka- ............ Red Bluff .......... 0.00 .07 0.00 .00 O.00 .00 0.00 .02 0.00 T. 0.00 .00 0.00 T. 0.00 .10 0.00 T. 0.00 T. 0.00 .12 .15 .00 .00 .01 .01 .03 .00 .00 .08 .00 .00 • .00 .00 .oo .oo T. .00 T. .27 .00 .04 .01 Sacramento Mount Tamalpais San Francisco ! San Jose Fresno •..'.:....:...; j Independence * ..;.".:. San Luis Obispo Los Angeles ........ San Diego f."..'"....... PACIFIC COAST STATIONS In the following table ter maximum and mini mum temperatures and rainfall are given: STATIONS a 3- 3 a *i • I 1 VJ % I * "2. ' » £ S. ?: #5" ; ; i . -. . , I STATIONS K ET I m ■-! I 9E ■ p. 4 ill h a — B ? S" • Baker :..... Boise :..... Del c Monte... Eureka ..*:. Flagstaff r.. Fresno ?.'..'.. Helena ...':. Honolulu ■.;.". Independ'ce'; Kalispcll ... Los Angeles. Mcxjfna ;,:...: ... 42 ... 82150 ... 84 56 ... 58 54 ... 74 44 ... 100 62 ... 74 38 ...| 82 74 ... 02 eo ... 74 381... | ,78 60!...| 84 56 ... 86 7l!...j Misei .*.. ! 102 74 rf! 74 44 ... 54 491 ;;; 90 62 ..: iRed Bluff...] Reno ....:..] ' Rosebnrgr ... Salt Lake.V. San • Diego v. San Francisco \ San f>Jose..v. S Luis Obispo SB Farallon. jSpokane .V.'. , Summit ;%V. '.\ !Tacoma ; .... Tatoosh-'.:;.. iTonopah .... WaBa -.'..::. Wlnnemucca ' Yutna :.".;.*. 78 « ... ... !.'.. •: ::: North ... ::••• ... • it ... •... •••: .... i... ,:,-_.• :■; -.■ ; EASTERN 1 STATIONS ■;.-.,.. - ;. ,bllene 1 Atlantic City loston ..... ] | 82166!... IKnoxTille ..| 86:64!... ,76170 .04 Louisville ...18SJ681.00 66 621.02 Memphis;..'.: 86 72 ?.'.'. 74 58!... Montgomery,. 8.8 68:02 86 78 .V. I Montreal ... 72I5S ... 64 58.08 Moorhead,;:*. 70 52 .02 64 50 ... I New; Orleans. 88 74 .62 ,76 54 ... ! New; York ... ■• 74 70 ... 68 56... i North Platte: ; 68 48 V.'. 70 52 ... Oklahoma ... 74 62 .10 78 48 .06 ! Pittsburg:.*:. 68 62 .62 172 52!... Roswell ..... '82 60 V. . 8676... St.; Louis..*.. 66 56 :0!) 72 52 .*.-. St/'Paul..7.*. ',70 56 .02 86 76 ... !Tampa ...V. 02721.06 -so 40 ;.: Toledo;.^.r. 60 58 :06 5*54:.OS'. Washington . .90 68 .08 • 88 72 .*:. Winnipeg:-..*'. 74152.00 172 58.06 ?--.::.*. .• .-"■-' ...|..|... Inffalo: .".'.".;. I barleston: ..J hlcago •••• •enver *:..*.*. >es Moines.*. >odge"City.. luluth ; ;.'•>•/• 'urango = ; I lastport ;;.".(. I alreston ... j •rpen Bay.. j [atteras ~. ;T. larre ~ff?C;T.l I luron;;*" 1.T'^: :ansasiClty.| •ALASKAN AND ASIATIC STATIONS ....... :80126 .™. Tanana;'.*..*.. .:.f.'. 68 48... Valdez ..... ..;...'. 78 58... ", ' - -'-.' ; 72136 ... 72 40 ... . I - I : •P. M."i reports •of preceding day. .;' ' '. SYNOPSIS ;OF WEATHER CONDITIONS;,;'.> There : has: been v a : flight: increase ■ In «cloudiness c over the I Pacific ; slope,* but ;■ no rain Is reported % at % any .s stations | west i or" 5 the % Rocky;; mountain*. ■ East, *of i the > mountains,^ shower? ; have . been • gen eral. No t well i defined * storm appears within the limits of th« United States. k j --•:''■<- " 'i Temperatures • are below :■', normal:' in i Colorado,. Kansas. Missouri j and >i Illinois, but there, have b««n no changes of * importance. . ' S ?S On l the -'■ Pacific '- slope »the f.weather > continues warm \in ] Oregon. Washington I and northern i Call-, fornia, except s along the i coast, where, owing jto i. fog, temperatures - are ■ relatively; low. vilnithe great valley, afternoon temperatures range from 90 to * 102. :v ? ?*-s-k<':■;-'■;■. i FORECAST- ; -■;■■•- /".v. i Following; is ? the. forecast' for ■; the 30 hoars ending at midnight. Friday. August 25: '. • San Francisco and ivicinity—Fair • Friday, with; fog in I the morning : and at night; light southwest wind, becoming brisk. - :^ .. .::"-■•'■; 2 Santa ? Clara * valley—Fair • Friday; ; high : fog In : r the ~t morning flight* north i wind. :z\ ; m ' v? ' "s ?Sacramento i valley—Fair *:- Friday; moderately; warm; light south? wind. < ~>'-'? J*~y_- - v' 'r/, V^ r^Ban Joaquin valley—Fair Friday; continued warm:. light | west wind. "~-,^ , " -^ -'■■■ California, south ;■; of ■; the Tehachapi— Friday;^light!southwest?wind. ,:f ;: ; ; ;■■ :' ,^ A. G. MeAPIE.} District Forecaster. - E.F.HUTTON&CO. 490 California St. Tel. Douglas 2487 f St. Francis Hotel. Tel. Douglas 3882 Members of New York Stock Exchange Pioneer House Private Wire to Chicago and ■ XeTF; York ,"•■ ... R. E. M V I* C A H V, Manaser. ?■ ■.i.x-»x;*lfe>«a>»<isirfs*» ' -^'-' - , ;':'■■-' 17