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COMMERCIAL NEWS FOR THE CALL tierces, 10*)jc: 5 tifrccs. 10*.c per lb;. Califene, lOUc for 1 tierce. 10~fcc for 2 tierces. l(U 4 c for 6 tierces and 10% c for half bbU; 60 lb tubs, I*|_,. : cases. $7. /■tit-tern Lard and Oils. Western Meat brand— _-R.-.-.*s. 14c; ~os (per case>. $7.13: 10s. |SJS; ft*. $5.93; 3s. $Jl: compound lard, tierces, U l -.!-; 60s (per case*!. $4.Ss; 10s. $6.15: ss. $t>.23: :'s. $6.30: j-ei],<w cooking oil. 61c per gallon: white cooking ull, 63c per gallon; salad oil, 65c per gallon. « alifornia Pure Lard. M. & L. brand—Tierces. 14c: cans. 1 to a case, $7.13: 4 to a case, $11.50; large tins. 6 to a case $8.85; medium, 12 to a case. $8.<)3 ; email, 20 to a case. $9. California Compound Lard, H. H. brand— Time basis. 9%e; cans. 1 to a case, $4.88; 4 to a cast, $7.-0; tins. 6 to c case. $0.13: 12s. 18.23 p<- rase; 20s. $6.30 per case: M. &. L. salad oil, tic--e basis. 65e; M. & L. cooking oil, 63c for •H :e and 61c for yellow. R*ef —Extra family, family and mess beef, 910.50 per bbl. Pork—Extra prime in barrels, $21: pig pork. 828; pigs* feet. $5.50 per half bbl. $2.23 for 25 rm kegs and $1.50 for kits. Meat Market PRESSED MEATS .-'terers' rates to dealers and butchers are as Foi—Bars; Beef—lo*-£fff-11c per lb for steers, 9%310c for cows and heifers. V -al—ll<3l2e for large and 12%@13c for Small. Mutton—Wethers. ewes. Spring lambs—lOU'.rftlli.'.c per lb. 1 . ssed Pork ('n-r lb>—ll«l_e. LIVESTOCK MARKET Tbe following quotations are for good, sound livestock, delivered in Saa Francisco, gross weicht: Wo. 1 steers, over f1.".0 lbs. 6(36tie per lb: under 050 lbs. ,".'-.. 'a G'\ c: SSO3M quality, ail weights, s*gsi4c; thin, undesirable steers, *3' __ i No. 1 cows and heifers, "wgwVic; second qual ity. 4t4@4%c; common to thin, undesirable cows, 3*34 c. P*-sir:!hlf> bulls and stags, 3c; half fat or thin buMs. 1%82%c. Calves—Lightweight, per lb. 6 1 ,' : 37c; medium, 6<36W beavy. 536 c. Sheep—Desirable wethers. 4*ff4'cic; ewes, «3Uc. ' Milk lambs—s*4fis_tte per lb. Hosts — Hard grain fed, weirh'nc 100 to 150 * v -. 7 % '.'7:., c: 150 to 223 lbs. 7%87%c; 225 lbs snd up, 7*g.7' s c. Wholesale Fish Market Halibut was one cent ■ pound higher, while , smelts declined to that extent yesterday. The other descriptions stood as before quoted. Striped bass and salmon are out of the market, tbe season having closed Tuesday. Prices iper lb)—Halibut, lie; shad. 6c; cod ak'f.i. 8c; red rock. 9c; black rock, 6c; yellow tall ™~ . barracuda, 9c; sand dabs, Sc; soles, 6c: klflgflsb, 7c; carp, sc; smelts. 10c: silver sme'rs, —; tomcods. 8c: sea bass, 10c; perch, —: mullet. —; mackerel, fie: Boccaccie, —; bonita, —; white bait. 8c; herrings —; pike, 6c: catfish. 10o; chill peppers. —; crawfish, —; crabs. $2.50 per dossil. The r.bove quotations represent basis f. o. b. • prices for cleaned fish, boxed and iced. Bntter, Chee-e and Eggs Tuesday's advance to 40c a dozen in the egg market had the effect of checking the upward course of prices yesterday, and with the demand on the exchange light, extras were officially declared weak instead of firm as on the pre ceding day. Only two small lots were marketed under the -all and the absence of buying pressure indicated ■*- * the consumers were turning to the less cold storage goods. The lat ter were ~«lling at 28880 c a dozen in the atreet. The weakness in extras extended to pullets, which lost a portion of the late»< advance. The quotations for butter were allowed to stand -rac_anged again yesterday and the m:ir h*4 bad an easier tone on the exchange. Sellers %->uld not accept less than the quoted rate for extras, while 32c was the highest bid. Cheese, too. stood as before quoted. on the exchange were as follows: -Twenty cases of extras at < 40c a dozen. i -~ -e—TweQty-flvg new California fancy flats at _5c ;>er pound. B-tcetp-t* were 73.200 pounds of buttjpr, 14,600 pchnfls of cheese and 1.554 cases of eggs. The fotknrteg are official quotations, estab lished h* sales, bids and offers on the floor of the Dai: v exchange. Prices In the street, while governe.: by the exchange quotations, generally rare- ;>..r.i l%c to 2*4e higher, owing to -tha vari- I '** i i.arges to be added: BITTER. PER POENO •v...' 1 *• GRAPES— 9 ' — 9 ? 3- ?-•'. &■ v.:-- , Extras ;33e '33c 133 c iSSe 133 c 133 c Firsts 20^c > _9Uc ; 20-'i:»-!29'4f!29Hc Kx••■;> butter reas quoted at 33c a pond ev?ry day of tbe -reek pudinir Saturday. Septeraber 14. ---*—Fancy California flats, 15c per lb. firm: ts, 13c. Arm: do seconds. 12c. firm: fancy ] Amerieas, steady; do firsts, 15<?. Steady; Orejron fiats. 16c. steady; do Yonug Ampriras. 16c, steady: New York twins. 18c. do triplets. ls~.c. steady; Wisconsin twins, 17c. steady: do triplets, ISc. steady. Eves—California fresh, per dozen, cases in cluded: ■ " • :ades— -i K ; Z. I m -J i 5 T-T-tras '361-3C •*!'*.' c:;7c j39c i40c i40c Firsts 2Se 2Sc | p']llets'.' > r>u s ci32e !?,-_c I3314CI35C ;34c Egsr Market In Nearby Counties [Specid Dispatch to The Call] PETALUMA, Sept. IS.—There was no change In the "rices paid for eggs today after receipt of advices from the San Francisco Dairy and *:"..-- exchange, independent dealers and specu tatnra pa> i-t ."9 cents for first grade and 33 rents for seconds and pullets. Indications are Tim price- will gn higher this year than they did "last. Tbe delivery was light. In the pooltry market few really choice birds n-e being Offered, -hose solfl being mostly hens going into tm!' There is a fair offering of ducks at good . prl<*es. Grain showed no change. SANTA ROSA. Sept. 18.—There was a decline nf a cent and a half per dozen In the price of second or pullet grade eggs here today. On re cefpr of information showing the morning trans tH-OO- of tbe Sac Francisco dairy produce and tgz exchange, the local dealers all onctc i " Cents per dozen for first grade and 32 cents per _U*en for second or pnllet trade e?gs. The del'-.. cry was extremely lipht. The production is ■___ ■— off rapidly. SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 18.—Eggs advanced a „. jtber cent in price today, bringing quotations up to per dozen for eggs of fancy or first trade. Firsts and pnllets were quoted at CO' c, while seconds are still at the 19%e mark. Portland Batter Market PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. IS.—Butter—Oregon creamery extras, solid pack, SXe. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables Prices and conditions in the market for mis cellaneous vegetables showed little change yes terday from the preceding day, supplies of every thing on the list being well up to the require ments, which were not very large. Tomatoes were still quoted up to $1 a box. but that Drice . was obtained only for a few packs. 75c being a high figure for general offerings with most re eel Tars. Green corn was rather dull with sel lers willing to cut prices on round lots. Cucum ber* were steady with stocks slowly diminishing, while the other vegetables were in the v.suai large supply. There was a steady market for . potatoes with the Salinas Burbanks selling at an advance. Onions were easy at the old quota . Potatoes (per ctl) —River Burbanks. «o*aTr.c; Salinas do, $1.30fg1.40: sweet potatoes, tl.7sft_. Onions—Yellow. 60<S65e per ctl. Vegetables—Green peas, 3U(g6c per lb; toma toes, Goc_,-$1 per box; cucumbers, 50@fi0c per ■ box; garlic, 2fg3c per lb: eggplant. _o@6sc per I x; cabbage, 40<g.50e per ctl; canliSower. 40*3 ' ;>oc per dozen: green peppers, 25<g40c per box; carrots. 50c per sack; string beans. Ifg3c per lb; l:ma beans 3cgse per lb; summer squash, 4C_ 65c per box: green corn. $1.25@2 per sack; freen okra, 40'?j60c per box. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits Arrivals of tender orchard fmits, grapes -and nutmeg melons continue to show effects of the hot weather following closely upon the recent rain*, and decreasing receipts Indicate that these conditlooa are hastening the end of the season in several districts. Arrivals of peaches were ;parativeiy small yesterday, there being a particularly noticeable decrease in the deliveries !r j tiit- Newcastle region. Sellers were unable ro advance prices, however, for the reason that the market waa filled Uft with fruit in poor 'ondit'on, which was deteriorating rapidly ln the hot weather. Only a small percentage of the arrivals of plums and prunes was in strictly E.F. HUTTON & CO. 100 California St. Tel. Douglas 2487 it. Francis Hotel. Tel. Douglas 3852 Members of New York Stock Exchange Pioneer House Private Wire to Chicago and >ew York R. E. M r L C A H V, Manager j INCORPORATED CONSULTING and • I CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS > PUBLIC BERVICE PROPERTIES £ FINANCED and MANAGED Jj SO Pine Street New York first class condition and prices Continued weak and irregular, with buyers preferring cold storage lots at $1 a crate to new arrivals, which could be bought at round concessions. Bartlett pears, t.».. were affected by the hot weather, but as offaciags arses rather light, prices for that fruit were well maintained. Figs were in evidence cv. rywiieie aud sales continued slow at uusus t.iined rates. Receipts of large "pay" packages from the river district alone were over 300 boxes. The canners raised their bid tor white figs to 3>~jc a pound. In the apple market Graveo steins were firm with four tier fruit selling *0p to $1.13 a box, and some dealers continued to hold at $1.25. Ttiis particular variety has about had its run, which explains the upward ten dency in prices. Nutmeg melons sold at tbe usual wide range and the premium paid for favored brands was smaller than on the pre ceding day. Quotations for grapes and berries showed hardly any c-hmi^e. Strawberries—Mali-das, etc., $4®6 per chest; banners, $5Cn7. Other berries—Blackberries, $2.50®5 per chest; raspberries, $s®s per uuest; huckleberries, 3®9c per lb. Peaches—Small boxes, 2505 Ac; mountain fruit, 60®85c; lug boxes, *;s'i4Ssc; carriers, ——. Plums aud Prunes—lo®7sc per crate; small boxes, :.'3<4-,40c. 1-igs—Biack, 40®75c per box; white, 25®50c. Melons —Nutmeg melons, 30(a.75c per box; Tur lock do, U3®B3c; river cantaloupes. $1®1.50 per crate; watermelons, $1®2.25 per dozen. Apples (.per box) —tira»enstein. $1®1.15 for 4 tier anil fdStBTSc for t% tier boxes; 4 tier red Alexanders. 7.>®*_-c; fancy bellflowers, £sc®sl; couimou to choice fruit. 40„.*-st:; crabappl.s, t>s*sA7so. Quinces —50®S5c per box. trapes (per eratei—Seedless, 75c: muscat, 65(a,75c; Malaga, 65®75c; tokay, 40®60c; black, 4O®**oc; lugs. "ioffjSoc for seedless, $1®1.25 for muscat, 65c®$l for tokay, 75c®$l for Malaga and _o®7sc: for black; wine grapes, $14®1S per ton. Pears (per box)—Bartletts, $1@1.50; other varieties, 50@S5c per box. Citrus Fruits (per box)— Valencia oranges, $3.25®&9u for choice and $3.75@4 for extra Choice; grapefruit. $2.50®5; lemons, $6®B for fancy, and $2.30®5 for other grades; Mexican limes. $6®6.50. Tropical Fruits—Bananas, per lb .for Mexican, $1.50®1.75 per bunch for Hawaiian and *-!4©-%- per lb for Central American; pine apples, $2(&2.50 per dozen. > Dried Pratt, Raisins, Nuts and Honey Prunes—Fall shipment. f 1912 crop: i'> Bulk basis, > 3%*!i4■-. with 4os %c and 30s l%c higher. yy'y Other fruits, fall shipment, 1912 crop: ! .'.'■ '""' '.. "Stand- ----'■;** j-y ,y Extra ! 50 lb boxes— ard Choice Choice Fancy ." Evaporated apples ;.'.. - B%c ; t>*io 7%c , Apricots .......... So ': : B*4c 8-*>ic 9%c Peaches .... ......'4%c*. 5c ' f.%c -"6c-/ ■ Pears ......... .:'.'- 6c / B%c '; ; 7' 4 c ' S%c I j Nectarine. ....... - *.'... > 5%c:" 6c . ' '-* 6%c I - Raisins— Loose - muscatels, 3%0, 4"4 c * and ■ 4%c ' I for 2, 3 ami 4 crown, respectively; 2, 3' and 4! crown layers, 95c. $1, $1.20, respectively; ~5 ■ crown Dehesa clusters, $1.70; 6 crown ■ imperials, ."- . $2.20; seeded, 1 lb boxes, s°ic for fancy and 5c 1 I for choice: do 12 oz., t%e aud 4 ! %c. :■ - - y Nuts (Jobbing prices tor old crop to the trade) —Walnuts. 13%Q14%c per lb for No. 1 softshell and 12%@13c for hardshell: No. 2 standards, lie; . pecans, 15(517c; filberts, _-j(a,]sc; ytauuts, s@6c; pinenuts. 14'a.ltk-. '-' t •...-••;-»-.-: I ■ Almonds, * 1912 " crop—Nonpareils, - 15i«c; .I*X -L, 114 %c; Ne Plus Ultra, 14c; Drakes, 12 %c; Lan -1 guedocs, 11 %c. V 5- - -.-.,--•- * ' r y Honey—Fancy water white comb. Js(g,l6c; dark .to amber. 13%*814% c; river comb. ll(<i:12%c; I j water white * extracted, S'&MAc per .-: lb; '-• light ! ! amber, 7%@Sc; amber. 6Vj@fc; lower grades, 1 6Qf6~4c per lb. -'T*^;-: ...yty .-.-.?, - : :■■ ■....•■...-*.. -■•;.:*% Beeswax—27% (ij3oc per lb for \ light and 238 I 26c for dark. ..■■- .----.. ,; > ■ ■-'. ......... . .v.. * l " "/" • Poultry and Game • The hot weather "' was ' against ". active trading 1 . ;in poultry yesterday, . and .as '• offerings were ■ lib eral, •'- the tone •of / the market was one ;of easi '" ness, though there was jno actual * decline in prices for anything. ,; Two more cars of chickens rolled in - from the i middle i west, i making > six i cars ( re ceived "; for y the j week, and y these / new "■■ arrivals were ?in: a - measure for the easier tone. :- - Arri ; * vals | from j state • shipping I points I were moderate. ' Poultry > (per dozen I —Hens. $4(§,5 for small, 5.50(ji6.50 for large and $S<<iio for extra: young roosters s $6.00(ii7: •do extra. $8(g9; old ; roosters $4: fryers $5.50*36; broilers. $4(g4.50 for large , and $3(33.50 for small: ducks, $3(g4 for old and i $436. for young; pigeons. $1.50; squabs. $1.50@ ' 2.30; geese, ■*>2(a,3 per pair: young turkeys, 23 8 • 25c per lb: Belgian hares $4*36. ! Game—Hare, $1.75*32 per dozen. "'< Beans and Seeds There were no further changes in the quota- ■ tions for beans yesterday, but the i situation , re- ; I mained firm j all j around * with j large > handlers In- j i clined to "j expect .. a > higher ' range of - ; prices for ! colored ■; kinds. = ."-.-/*<■ -, - >--*. v-". v.- ---ty L Beans (per ctl)—Lima. $5.60@5.70; bavos. $3.80 i (33.90; large ? white. $4.20*34.30;: small white, ; •: $4.3034.40:w. pink. $4*34,. 15;- cranberry.* $4.35® ! . 4.45; . blaekeye. $3.40*53.50: v red. $3.7504; - red ] ; kidney.- $4.25*34.50;, garvanzas, $3(33.25; \ horse '. beans. $2.15f« 2.25. Seeds —Mustard. — ;• flaxseed, nominal; canary J ?>%c: alfalfa, rape, 1%@2%c; timothy, - nominal; hemp, 3%c; millet. 2 1 4h2%c per lb. Dried Peas —Green, $*i.75*34 per ctl. . 4 -.'-. I Flour and Farinaceous Goods ; Flour iiiet per bbl) —California family extras, $5.40*n5.50; do bakers' extras, $4.90@5.30; super fine. $:.'3O: Washington family patents, $4.80; do j : J bakers' patents $4.70: Dakota 5 patents, $7.50 • fori • old and $".fiij*.7S.fio for new wheat; T Kansas pat eats, old wheat. $6.25. ; r Fartßseeoas | Goods—la 10 lb sacks are quoted I as follows, per 100 lbs: Graham flour, $3.20: en- 1 . tire I wheat i flour. S $3.30: buckwheat • flour. $5.30; j i self-rising buckwheat flour. $6.10: wheat g meal, ! ** $4: rice flour. $6.50: rye flour. $3.90: rye meal. $3.80: corn meal- yellow and white : $3.20: extra do. $3.50: oat groats. ■ $4.80: * buckwheat groats, $8.SO: hominy, i 53.70:' cracked 8 wheat. $4.10; : fa- . rina. 54..*.0; pear! barley, $636.50; split peas. $6 . for yellow and $7.50 for green. In 25 lb sacks, 10c lower for ell, and 20c lower for 50 lb sacks. - • Hay and Feedstuffs - Bran —$23325.50 per ton. ' ~";-'.• •..'.;-. ! Shorts—s-9@30 per ton. ■ Middlings—s3s-33- per ton. ' : ■ . , ' - - Feedstuffs— Rolled barley, • $30031-. per ton; i i rolled oats for feed. $41*342: com meal, $42fg_3; j cracked • corn. $42*34::; chopped feed, ~ $19<g23; , evergreen chopfeed. $21 b per ton for -car lots and j $2:' for jobbing; oilcake meal. 20 ton lots, $39. 10 1 tor. lots $39.50. 5 ton lots $40. small lots $40.50; • cocoanut cake or meal at mills. $27 in 20 and 10 i and $27.50 in 5 ton lots, jobbing $28; « alfalfa ' i meal, carload lota $17.50. Jobbing $18.50: red star alfalfa 1 meal. $18.50 in car .' lots and * $19.50 job bing: i Stockton i tnealfaifa, $17.50 In ; car lots and ' $IS.">O jobbing: = Modesto alfalfa meal. $17.50 in car lots and $18.50 "Jobbing: caproca oilcake meal, ■. I $16.50; per ton: vigoratar. per ton, $22. -. ', - Hay (per ton. —Fancy wheat hay. $21.50@23; I No. IT wheat and wheat and oat. $20321;; good :to choice do, $17(S:1S; lower grades. $12!.; 16; bar ! lev and oat. $16*318: choice tame oat, $19(320; : other do. $1". / 5 > 1R: wild oat. $13817; stock hay, $9<£ll; alfalfa. $11.9081-. j. ~, r ;. Straw —60<_.tj~- per bale. '. . . ' ',:':: *•'" T -■'*-:- .-.-■-• ~';'*- """," "-.;„'", .. : \ <;■:■■,■■. HideM, Tallow, Wool and Hops .-'. :-t Hides—Culls f and - brands ') sell -. about ■'*;' %(51c under s quotations. Heavy * nod medium *- salted steers. 14*311% c: light. 13%rffl4c; cowhides. : ! 12%'*313c; stags, 9*3f.%c: salted kip, 13%314c; I salted veal ; and salted calf. 19*3:20 c: dry i hides. 23%@24e; murrain. 22%f3:- , >; dry salted hides, ' 16c; dry calf * and veal. 29,3*'. rt c: dry kfp. 2.*>@ i 25c: dry * stags. v >l6@l6%e;v sheepskins, -= shear lings, aba to. each;, short s wool. 40*360 c; me dium. ' 70896 c ; ioogVool, 5131.25; ' lambs. 70@ j 85e - for ■ long and . 30<3*i0c * for short wool: • horse -1 hides, salt. $2.7583 for ; large and i $2@2.50 * for • i medium," 75c351.25 i for « small and 25*350 c i for 'colts: horsehides. dry, 'J $2*32.25 *r for large * and j $1.50*§2 for i medium, 50c@$l for small and i 23 350e tor colts; goatskins. prime angoras. 75c*g) .-; $1, medium, 35350 c: : long • hair goats, : 35c; . me dium, ' 20c: ■: small, 5(3»0c. **'" ="- * * "-■ ■ '- '>."-*• * -'.*.-,-*■: y- Tallow— No. t1 , rendered, -* bbls, 5%_.6c; -• cans - and drums, 3%(i^sc. V- *"•• -*y.?-.; v..-::- r "' :■■■■-■ ,' • Grease—2%r..i"%C per lb. "'' ' * -, '"■'. Wool—Spring clip largely f nominal. 4* Mendo cino and Humboldt, 15320 c, Siskiyou,* s 18@19c; | California northern. 13@16c: San Joaquin, 10(, i ; 14c. Fall clip—Southern California. 7@Bc: north : crn do, 9*a_2c; mohair, good quality, 20@30c per 1b.5:,-'-■-,*-;.": :j . >-.--..'>■■ ■*-■ ~-•.-;--■ -.„ Hops—Prices for the 1912 crop are - quoted .at - lS_.2lc per lb, according to district.' . ;.",'•:; ■', ■}**■.:■*< Horses and Mules * The ; following quotations '• for :" horses and mules are furnished by the Butchers' and Stock Grow - ers' 1 Journal: ~i~ "■ ?**■* --.- " .-■'■ ■ .':■•■• •■ -----.'.-,•:*.---*-.":- **;',: HORSES ::^; r : 'T !'.■"< ■■- - ■-' Desirable I drafters 1.700 . lbs : and over. .$3003350 Light drafters,* 1,550 to 1,650 lbs ... 2233250 Chunks, 1.350 -to - 1.500 * lbs ". .TH...".;'.' 195*3230 Wagon 1 - horses, 1,250 to i 1,330 lbs '. :r. .*» 130S?l«O > Delivery ' wagon horses, y 1,050 ;to 1.250.. , llOft/a'-" ; Desirable farm mares r:.;.*;;"..;.:*.... .*.; 100*3125 .Farm t workers *?:'.y*r:.V.-.r:.*;.'.:*..;....- 75(3100 MULES—MKDIUM AND EXTRA : s t 950 lbs/4 to 7 years :.;;.r;.:;..; $733123 j 1,000 lbs, 4 to 7 years r.y;"."..'."....... 1253175 j 1,100 lbs, 4 to 7 years .-r.v....."...V..;; 150*3200 i 1.200 lbs, 4 to 7 years .. .V..:........ ,"*. 200 250 Over 7 years ; old * range from $15 to $25 i lower. j -.. Note—Shippers to this market y must have horses close to type, with age, bone conformation i and style, to j command extreme . quotations. General - Merchandise •'■ j ■--'■ Grain . Bags—Standard Calcutta, easy at 10 %(3 I lie on the spot and 10*4{ftl0%c for 'September- I October delivery; .*■' wool * bags, f 47% c * for s4 : and ! 43% c for 3% s lbs; ; fleece twine, 18% 8&%« per , lb; j bean bags, S^c. ; s Coal (per ton of > 2,000 lbs)—Pennsylvania an -1 thracite? egg. $16 per ton; Wellington $8: New I Wellington. $8; Australian house. Richmond, etc. y 98; Pcla-. -i Main, $8; \, Standard ' Richmond, $8; j Cumberland, $13 »in bulk I and t $16.50 in I sacks; ! coke. $16 per ton !in bulk and $17 in sacks f Oils—Quotations are for ; barrels: Linseed 77c j per gallon | for J boiled * and ; 75c | for : raw, 5 bbl i lota lc less, cases le more; j Bakers* AA castor cases, 5 gallons $1.11. 10 gallons $1.09; commercial cas tor in cases, 00c; f China * nut. cases. 75<385c per gallon: cocoanut oil. in barrels. 77%(385c per gal ; lon: cocoanut oil, in barrels, 77U3>lc for XXX, • 75(&78%c for No. 1 and 72%8 for No. 2, ac , cording to quantity: extra bleachedt winter sperm oil, 80c; i natural winter * sperm i oil 80c; s natural whale oil, 53c: ; pure lard oil. 85c: winter strained lard oil. 75c; pure neatgfoot oil. 85c; No. 1 neats foot oil, • 65c; j herring * oil, 50c: » salmon oil. 50c; boiled flab oil. 50c; paint oil. 45c. :.'■ '<■; Coal Oil. Gasoline, etc.—Water white iron bar , rels or drums, 8c; 150 degree oil. iron barrels or drums. ' 9c; I special I do. 10c; I pearl "t oil. in < cases, 15c: astral, 15c; star. 15c; extra / star, 18c; I Elaine, 20% c: eocene 18c; red crown and i motor gasoline, in bulk 18% c. in cases 25% c; engine distillate, in ! drums 9%c. ln cases 7c more; ? gas machine sasoli_e. in ;• bulk 34 lie"! in | Cases 1 42c; THE SAN :FRANCISCO-CALL, THTJRSDA¥, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912. 1 varnish makers' and painters* naphtha, in bulk 17V.C. In cases 24V6c. Turpentine—ln cases 62c, 10 case lots le less; drums snd Iron barrels, 55c; Aroturps, cases 30c iron barrels or drums 23c per gallon Rosin—F. $10.50: G, $10.55; IL $10.60; I, $10.70; M. $10.80; WG, $11.30 per barrel of 280 pounds. Red and White Lead—Red. B%®9c; white. BV4 @S%e i*r lb; do 5 snd 10 ton lota. 8c and 7%c. respectively. REFINED SUGAR MARKET The Western Sugar Refining company quotes as follows, net cash: Fine granulated, 5.40 c; coarse granulated, 5.40 c; fruit granulated, 5.40 c; H. & E. crystal domlnos, 5 lb cartons In cases. 9.20 c; do 2 lb cartons. In cases. 9.70 c; monarch bar. 5.75 c; tablets, m baJf bbl*". 5.90 c; do-in 25 lb boxes, 6.15 c: cubes. 5.65 c; monarch powdered, 5.50 c; XXXX powdered. 3.50 c; candy granulated, 5.50 c*. confectioners* A. 5.40 c: beet granulated. 5.20 c: extra C, 4.90 c; golden C, 4.80 c; D. 4.70 c. Barrels and 30 lb bags 10c, half bbls 25c. boxes 30c more per 100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar in 35 and 40 lb tins $1.70 more, in 8 snd 10 lb tins $2.33 more per 100 lbs than price for this grade in 100 lb bags. The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining company quotes as follows: Granulated basis. 5.40 c: C. ft H. fine standard, 5.40 c: coarse dry granulated, 5.40e: confectioners' A. 5.40 c; berry. 5.40 c: powdered, 5.50 c: cubes, 5.65 c; "Higrade" bar. 5.75 c: bricks (in half bbls). 5.95 c; bricks (in 25 lb boxes), 6.15 c; H. & E. crystal domlnos (5 lb cartons in cases), 9.20 c; 11. ft E. crystal doml nos (2 lb cartons in cases), 9.70 c: extra fine dry granulated iIOO lb bags only), 5.20 c: Extra C, 4.90 c: golden C. 4.80 c; yellow D. 4.70 c. Addi tional per 100 lbs: In bbls and 50 lb baga, 10c more: half bbls, 25c more: boxes. 50c more for all grades. Bar in 35 and 40 lb tins, $1.70 more; in 10 lb tins, $2.35 more. Minimum order, car load weight. New York Produce NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Hops—Quiet. Wool—Quiet. Hides—Firm. Petrolenm—Steady. Raw sugar—Steady. Muscovado, 89 test. $3.86; centrifugal. 96 test. $4.36; molasses, 89 test, $3.61. Refined, steady. Butter—Firm. Creamery extras, 30% c. Cheese —Firm. Eggs—Firm. Western gathered whites, 27® 32c. DRIED FRUITS Evaporated apples—Quiet. Prunes—Quiet. Apricots—Steady. Peaches—Quiet. Raisins —Barely steady. Chicago Produce Market CHICAGO, Sept. 18. —Butter steady; cream eries. 24328 c; dairies. 22%@24%c. Eggs—Steady; receipts. 7.854 cases; at mark, cases included, 17%@18%c; ordinary firsts, 19% c; firsts. 21% c. . __, nbeese—Finn; daisies, 15*vi<~816c: twins, 15® 15'4e: Young Americas, 15 : *4fS16c; long horns, 13*}4@16c. Loa Angeles. Produce Market [Special Dispatch to The Call] LOS ANGELES. Sept. 18.—Receipts of produce in the Los Angeles market today were: Eggs, 96 cases: butter. 41.587 pounds; potatoes, 6,699 "sacks; beans, 36 sacks; sweet potatoes, 298 sacks; apples, 5.300 boxes. Northern potatoes are a lit!* (-ttiffer this morning, and a steady rise is predicted by the dealers. ____*_ The vegetable market was well supplied for a brisk trade this morning. Local lettuce is plentiful again and has dropped back to former prices. Tomatoes are exceptionally cheap, selling st 15 cents aud 3*5 cents a box. Artichokes are overstocked by most of the dealers. There has been no great demand for them since the season began. Local cabbages are coming in ln large quanti ties and are moving steadily. There was no change from yesterday's quo tations. Beans (per ctl.)—No. 1 pinks, $4.75; No. 1 lima, $3.75(30; Lady Washington No. 1, $5.10® 5.25: small white, $5.25(35.50; garvanza, $4-50; lentils, $*'.50@7: bayos, $4.50(g5; Mexican red, $4.5<J; biackeyes, $4.2~@4.50; green, 3@sc lb; wax, 3*35 c lb. Butter (per lb) —Prices to trade, 3c above quo tations: California creamery extra, 34c; cream ery firsts, 31 %c. Eggs (per dozen)— Candled, 41c; case count, 37c; seconds, 23c: pullets, 27c; outside, 27@31c; eastern, Minnesota and Dakota. 32c; Kansas, Nebraska, lowa and Missouri, 28c. Cheese (per pound)— Northern fresh. 17% c; eastern singles, 19% c; eastern twins. 19% c; east ern Cheddars, 21 1 "C: eastern longhorns, 21c; Oregon daisies. 18%*319 c: eastern daisies, 20® 21 %c; swtss Imported, 33c; swiss domestic, block. 22c* Roquefort. 45c; cream brick, 20c; limburger, 20@21c; Edam. $5.50@10.50 per case of 12. Eastern Livestock Market CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 145. --000. Market steady to 10c higher. Beeves, $5.75 @10.90; Texas steers, $4.63@6.25: western steers, $5.7039.30; stockers and feeders. $4.20(3 7.15; cows and heifers, $2.80*37.63; calves, $7.75 3.10.75. Hogs—Receipts. 22.000. Market slow to 5c lower. Light, $5.10@8.63; mixed, $7.90*3,8.65; heavy. $7.75@8.55: rough. $7.75(g7.90; pigs, $4.50*57.90; bulk of sales, $5.05@8.50. Sheep—Receipts. 38,000. Market weak to 10c j lower. Native, $3.50(34.60; western. $3.50*3 j 4.60; yearlings, $4.6055.70; lambs, native $4.83 ! -(17.50, western $5@7.55. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 18.—Cattle—Re j ceipts, 12.000. Including 800 southerns. Market I steady to 10c higher. Native steers, $6.50(9 ' 10.75; southern steers. $4.25*36.25; southern cows and belf>r-. $3.3035.25; native cows and heifers. $3.25*38-■"•0: stockers and feeders, $4.50® 7.50; bulls. $3.7535; calves. $5*3-9.50; western steers. $5.75® 10; western cows. $8.5089 Hogs—Receipts. S.OOO. Market steady to 5c lower. Bulk of sales. $8.30@8.60: heavy. $5.25 08.85; packers and butchers, $8.30@5.65; lights, $5.35_t6.63; pigs, $637. Sheep—Receipts. 6,000. Market steady. Mut tons, $3.50@4.30; lambs, $637.35; range weth ers and yearlings, $4@5.50; range ewes, $2.50® 4.25. SOUTH OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 18.—Cattle—Receipts, 7.000. Market steady to strong: native steers. $5. S3 (ii 10.35; cows and heifers, $3.30® 6.90; j western steers. 9588.60; Texas steers, $4.50® 6.C0; range cows and heifers, $3.23®6.50; can ners. $3*36.23: stockers and feeders, $4.50@8; calves. $5@9; bulls, stags, etc., $4.2~*35.30. Hogs — Receipts. 5.600. Market 5c to 10c lower. Heavy, $*®5.20: mixed. light. $8.15*8.8.23; pigs, $6®7.30; bulk of sales. $*yio®s.2o. Sheep — Receipts, 24.000. Market steady to strong. Yearlings. $4.75®7.50: wethers. $4® 4.75; ewes, lambs, $6.75@7.50. Portland Livestock Market PORTLAND. Sent. IS.—Cattle—Receipts, 100. Market firm. Choice steers. $6.85®7.25; good steers, $6.25*3 6.60: medinm steers. $6@6.25; choice cows, $fi®6.so; good cows, $5..50®5.75; medium cows. $3®5.23: choice calves, $7®8.50; good heavy calves, $6.25®7; bulls, $3®4.C0; statts. $5fft5.7". Hogs—Receipts. 7CO. Market weaker. Light, $5.75®0.20; heavy, $8«8.50. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000. Market steady. Year llnsrs, 13.5094..5: wethers. $4@4.65; ewes, $3® 3.85; lambs. $4.60@5.G5. miscell.aTx_.ous markets Cotton Market NEW YORK. Sept. 18.— E. F. Hutton & Co.'s wire says: "Cotton advanced about $1 a bale today on unexpected strength in Liverpool snd repoits of an improvement in the spot situation at the south. Southern buying of a speculative character is generally believed to have played a most Important part in the market's strength today. Soni'» commission house men declare that the south is on the verge of taking an active position on the bull side of the market. The dry go<>ds trade reports an inquiry from China for three yard sheetings. These are tbe first inquiries received for some time. American mills have the best trade and prospects since 19'iG, and merchants afe pressing them for delivery of goods. Manchester is doing the largest business on record, and. In fact, spinners of the world are ail at work at a profit, somethine which has not occurred in many years. We continue to advise the purchase of cotton on all breaks In following a traders' position on the long side of the market." Spot closed qnlet, 15 points higher; middling uplands. 11.90 c; middling gulf. 12.1_c. Sales, 306 bales. COTTON FUTURES Year Option— Open High Low Close Sept. 17 Ago Sept 11.28 11.15 11.17 Oct... 11.26 11.37 11.24 11.32 11.18 11.02 Nov 11.45 11.35 11.01 Dec. ... 11.54 11.62 11.47 11.58 11_*3 11.07 Jan. ... 11.50 11.61 11.45 11.57 11.40 11.04 Feb 11.63 11.47 11.08 March . 11.85 11.76 11.59 11.73 11.54 11.17 May ... 11.76 11.84 11.68 11.80 11.64 11.27 June 11.79 11.64 11.24 July ... 11.52 11.82 11.80 11.80 11.68 11.25 St. Louis Wool Market ST. LOUIS. Sept. 18.—Wool—Steady. Me dium grades combing and clothing. ljght, fine. 19®21c; heavy, fine, 13@_8c; tub washed, 27@33c. New York Coffee Market NEW YORK, Sept. 18.— E. F. Hutton ft Co.'s wire says; "A cable from Hamburg reported a good coffee demand in that market and ex pressed opinion thst prices had reached bottom. Opinions are apparently divided In Brazil aa it is said that there has been active speculation In the Santos market with strong factors on both COFFEE FUTURES* Option— Open. High. Low. Close. September 13.90 c 13.00 c 13.80 c 18.84 c October ....*.... -13.78 c 13.78 c 13.78 c 13.77 c November ...... 13.77 c December 13._0c 13.86 c 13.70 c 13.74 c January , 13.73 c February 13.71 c March 13.76 c 13.77 c 13.70 c 13.73 c April ...., 13.73 c May 13.78 c 13.79 c 13.75 c 13,74 c June 13.75 c 18.T5c 13.7« c 13.74 c July 13.76 c 03.76 c 13.73 c 13.73 c August ...- 13.75 c 13.75 c 13.75 c 13.73 c Total sales, 72,500 bags. Nesr York Met-tT Market NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—Copper, quiet, Stand ard, spot to November. 17.25@17.75c: electro lytic. 17*6®17-ic; l«*e, 17%®17%c; casting. 17 ! „,@17!i-. Copper arrlrils, 183 tons; export this montb, 13,624 tons. London copper, firm; spot, £78 7s 6d; futures. £79 7s 6d. Tin, firm. Spot, 49.27'_@-9.37Hc: September, 49.30@49.50c; October. 4»@@49.50c. London tin, firm; spot. -224 ss; rutures, £221. Local '' exchange sales of tin, 50 tons. Lead, firm at 5.10@--20c. Local exebange sales of lead, 50.000 pounds. London lead, £2 10s. Spelter, steady et 7.25@7.75c. London spelter, £27 ss. Antimony, firm. Cookson's 8.55 c. Iron, unchanged. Cleveland warrants, 67s 6d in London. • Naval Stores— Turpentine mud Rosin SAVANNAH, Ga.. Sept. 18.—-Turpentine, Ann, 38%@38%c. Sales, 343; receipts, 422; shipments, 191; stocks, 37.400. Rosin—Firm; sales. 2,500; receipts, 1,300; ship ments. 1,800; stocks. 18,700. Quote: B, $6.25; D, $6.,3 d; E, $6.35; F, G. H. I and X, $6.42%; M, $6.60; N, $7.35; WG, $7.80; WW, $8.20. j ■ • j i REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS George B. Strother to O. C. snd Agnes Cap pelmann, lot at W corner of Peralta avenue and SE line of EsmeceWa street, S 174:11, W 70, N 1-4:10*4. NE 70:8%; $10. John F. and Marie F. Engelland to Herman Goldsam, lot ln SW line of Pope street, 150 NW of Morse, NW 50 by SW 120; $10. Oaear Herman & Brother to Mary J. Halli gan, lot In S line of C street, 70 E of Twenty eigl.th avenue, E 50 by S 100: grant. llanora Bow or Hanorah Dinneen to William A. Sullivan. lot in N line of Eighteenth street, 75 W of Noe, W 25 by N 100, and one other piece; $10. Wflliam A. Sullivan to Hanora Bow _nd Nellie Dineen, same; $10. Nicholas Straub and wife to Louise Agnes Straub, lot in W line of Diamond street, 75 N of Eighteenth, N 24:6xW 125:10; $10. Joseph Coffey to Wark F. Brandon, half of lot in W line of Church street, 60 8 of Army, 8 26 by W 80; $10. Fairview Realty company to A. L. Jenson, lot in N line of Twenty seventh avenue, 267:6 , E of Lincoln avenue. X 25 by N 114: $10. Gerald S. Whitley and wife to Theodore Gibson, lot in N line of Alvarado street, 205 E of Noe, E 75 by N 114; $10. Delia M. Reflly and Frank Norton to P. F. Reilly, lot In S line of Liberty street, 375 E of Castro, E 25 by S 114; $500. Marie A. Pache to Louis Gorlier and wife, lot In E line of Andover street, 137:6 S of Eu genia avenue, S 37:6 by E 70; $10. Mildred Kincald and Evelyn S. Moote to John S. Duarte, lot In N line of Nineteenth atreet, S3 W of Noe, W 42 by N 145; $10. Cbarles P. Shepherd to Julia Shepherd, lot ln W line of Eleventh avenue, 323 S of H street, S 25 by W 120, and one other piece; gift. Henry C. Bennett and wife to Charles A. Ben. nett, t. lot in SE line of Naples street. 75 SW of Japan avenue, SW 25 by SE 100; $10. Henry C. Bennett and wife to same, *>_ lot In N line of N street, 57:8 E of Nineteenth avenue, ' E 100 by N 100; $10. Same to same, **_ lot ln NW line of Vienna street. 150 SW of Avalon street, SW 125 by NW 100; $10. Josephine M. and Virginia W. Johnson to Ezekiel Carlyon and wife, lot in W line of Twelfth avenue, 200 N of Geary street, N 25 by W 120; $10. John Anderson and wife to O. H.- Steves and wife, lot in S line of Twenty-sixth street, 190 W of Diamond street, W 25 by S 114; $10. William Joseph Healey to Ada E. Qulnn, lot in N line of Perry, 137:G feet Eof Third street, • E 20 by N 80; $10. Davis Stevens to Albert G. Sala et al, lot 415, gift map No. 1; $10. Henry J. Ohlsen and wife to Catherine Russell, , lot in W line of Wool street, 100 S of Eugenia avenue, S 25 by W 70: $10. George F. Lyon to Alice P. Keefe. lot in S • line of Frederick, 80 E of Cole, E 25:7'/. by S 87:6; $10. Rosa A. Dolan and Mary C. Downes to Jay Ewing and wife, lot in W Hyde street, 87:6 S of Green 6treet. S 20 by W 87:6; $10. Neal Power to Louis Wm. Scbeppler and wife, lot In E line of Bartl*>tt street. 162:6 N of Twen ty-sixth, N 32:6 by E 117:6; $10. Marie Buthmann to Herman Heyde and wife, lot 34, block 14, Lakeview; $10. Albert Greenwald to Emilie E. Kaha. lot ln E line of Fourteenth avenue, 100 N of X street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Homeland company to Arthur A. Smith and wife, lot in N line of Judson avenue, 190 W of Detroit street, N 112:6 by W 30; $10. Ambrose B. Frank and wife to Guy B. Pringle, lot in NW line of Edinburgh street. 150 SW of Brazil avenue. SW 25 by NW 100: $10. Elizabeth Smith to John E. Smith, lot In W line of Rhode Island streot. 150 N of Twenty ; third street, N 25 by W 100; $10. H. C. and Edith May Richards to Joseph F. Patricio, lot ln S line of Bush street, 106:9 . W of Buchanan, W 30:9 by S 137:6; $10. Charles & Annie B. Strohmaier to city and county of Snn Francisco, lot in N line of Fulton street, 100 E of Van Ness avenue. E 50. N 52, NW 146, N to Van Ness avenue, N parallel with . Van Ness avenue, 62 W, 37:6, S 120; $1,800. ; Oscar Heyman & Brother to Park Construction . company, lot In W line of Twenty-third avenue, I 225 N of I street, N 25 by W 120; $10. 1 Sol Get- & Son to Jacob Finkelstetn, lot ln W line of Twenty-fourth avenue, 275 S of J street, . S 25 by W 120; $10. Same to AdolpU nnd Marcus Links, lot in ' W line of Thlrft-seirewth avenue, 200 S of U ' atreet. S 25 by W i-Or $10. Rivers Brothers to? Thomas B. Booth, lot 3, j block 5, subdivision of Castro street addition; j ! $10. Moneta Investment company to Charles A. and Marearet Gerstbacher, lot 12, block 12, Sun . nyside; $10. Building Contracts 1 La Grande Laundry company with Gus V. I Daniels—Painting, etc., for two story building ln ! SW line of Twelfth street, 262:6 NW of Folsom, 1 NW 20, SW 146, NW 95. SW 135, SE 170, NE 135. NW 55. NE 140: $1,005. I W. F. Ambrose with Ira W. Coburn—To i erect a two story and basement frame residence in S line of California street. 125:7% E of Palm avenue, S 25:01%, S 114.30, W 25, N 111.S2; $4,150. John A. Lenmon with Albach 4b Mayer et al. — To erect a four story class C building In W line of Druram street. 91:8 S of Sacramento, S 31.9. W 70. W 67:6. N 46:1, E 137:6; $12,010. John E. Gurley with L. C. Wooldridge—Two story frame dwelline on lot 35 block D, Sunset Heights District; $2,481. * T. L. Ayres with J. B. Reite—To erect a three story frame apartments at SE corner of Golden Gate avenue and Devisadero 6treet, S 50 by E 100: $14,590. Mrs. Mary Friel with Edward Zinkand & Son—To erect a two story and basement frame building in N line of Parnassus avenue. 100 E of SUrader street, N 100 by E 27:6; $5,500. AUTO LICENSES ARE ISSUED FOR STATE SACRAMENTO. Sept. 18.—The follow ing: are the automobile registrations to September 18, 1912: 82737— W. H. Heifer, Lemoore; Ford. 82738—C. H. Harris, Lemoore; Studebaker. 82730—Frank H. Tooby, Areata, Humboldt county: Marmon car. 82740—Dora Wrigate, Pine Inn; Marathon. 52741—0. E. Rouse, R. D. 17, Mountain View, Santa Clara county; Maxwell. 82742— J. E. Thorp, Dinuba: Ford. 82743— W. G. Hellker. care Benbong L, Furniture company, San Diego; Overland. 82744— E. W. Claes, Encanto; Kissel. 82745—Frances Schallenberger. 14 Schallenberger avenue, San Jose: Little. 82746—C. F. Johnson, 91 Market street, Sunny vale; E-MF. 52747— R. H, Gallagher, Sanger; Studebaker. 8274S—W. T. Newman. 4130 Bachman place, San Diego; Overland. 82749— G. L. Wunes. Metz station, Monterey county; Overland. 82750—Thomas Conley. Salinas; Maxwell. 82751 —Fred Ernst, Lompoc, Santa Barbara county; W>rd. 82752—Mrs. L. E. Watklns, Slmmler, San Lola Obispo county; Cartercar, 82753-nJ. Harold Barnum, 462 G street, San Ber nardino; Ford. 82754—Dr. R. Leacbman, TOO Sntter street, VaL lejo; Studebaker. 82755—The Red River Lumber company. Keddle; Packard truck. S27s6—The Red River Lumber company, Keddle; Packard truck. 82757—A. Patzer, 129 North Calttornla street, Stockton: Jackson. 82758—General Electric company, Rlalto building, San Francisco: Studebaker. 82759—L. G. Brown, 950 Pine street, San Fran cisco; Packard. 82760—Wi1l N. Wheeler, 1393 Santa Clara street, Santa Clara; Oakland. 82761—Robert R. Blee, Banning, Riverside county; R. C. H. 82762— J. M. Sptnnlog. Corona: Ford. 82763—C. J. Willett, 352 North Los Robles ave nue. Pasadena: Waverly. 82764—Albert Scboonover, 602 Scrlpps building, San Diego; Hupmoblle. 82764—George W. Blosser. 400 South Marengo avenue; Pasadena; Ford. 82766— G. F. Willis. Pasadena; Pullman. 82767— J. A. Doweli. 719 East Third street. Santa Ana; Roadster. 82768— J. A. Clendenen, 235 East Eighth street, Riverside; Ford. 82769—C. H. McKnlgbt, R. D. 2, box 44. Ker* man; Nyberg. 82770— J. E. Martin, Third and Main, Esparto; Studebaker. __ 82771—A. H. Christian. 1091 Bush street, San Francisco; Marion. 82772—Stepben M. Brown, 1346 Coltan avenue, San Diego; Overland. 82773— R. J. Mann, 5636 California street, San Francisco; Brush. 82774— F. H. Raffa. 1132 Shotwell street, San Francisco; Ford. 82775—Oscar Ocharan, Hotel Belch, San Fran cisco; Oakland. 82776—M. A. Morris, 57 Post street, Sao Fran cisco; Cartercar. . -82777—A. R. Baldwio. 932 Mills building, Sa* Francisco; Cadillac. 82778—Charles W. Wilson, 1201 Guelph street, San Francisco: Ford. 82779—Homer F. Curran, St, Francis hotel San Francisco; National. 83780—Frank M. Barrett, care Pope * Talbot, San Francisco; Kno_. 82781—Bonbelm-Moore Motor Car company, 1328 Van Ness avenue, San Francisco; Hen derson.. . • 82783—Rudolph 3. Ausslg, 2450 Fulton street. Saa Franelsco; Pierce Arrow; 82783— H. J. Anderson, 780 Eighth street, Oak land ; Metz. FAST ROAD PUTS ON THE BRAKES Engineers Forbidden to Eun Trains More Than 70 ' Miles an Hour THE Pennsylvania Railroad com pany created more than a stir of interest along railroad row yes terday by making an official announce ment, in all calmness, that hereafter none ot its trains would be allowed to run more than 70 miles an hour. Sev eral agents of small lines wondered if trains ever ran that fast. It'developed, after' the printed announcement from the east had'been read carefully, that the ruling was made to prevent ambi tious engineers, a little behind on their schedules, speeding up near the century mark. If trains are run on time there will be no necessity for exceeding the 70 mile limit. --4f * ♦ Robert S. I«ovett, chairman of the Harriman board, returned to his office ln New York Monday after his six weeks' trip through the west. # * * J. N. Harrison, Pacific coast agent of the Washington-Sunset, with H. P, Cary, general passenger agent of the Southern railway, arrived here yester day' on the special from the north. J. H. P. Mason, traveling agent, returned last Monday. * * » October 15 has been selected as the date for a celebration at Eugene, Wash., to mark the entrance into that city of the lines of the Oregon Electric com pany. Track laying and ballasting are being pushed forward rapidly, and the officers of the company are confident that through service will be in opera tion by that time. An innovation has been announced in western electric roads by the management of this com pany in the installation of through Pullman car service between Portland and Eugene. Regular Pullman trains will be run in each direction between Portland and Eugene, so that a passen ger can leave either city at 10 o'clock at night and be in the other for break fast. Details of the opening celebra tion have not been perfected, but it is expected that James J. Hill will be in attendance. Two large steel bridges, one over the Santiam river and the other crossing the Willamette, have not yet been completed, but temporary wooden structures have been built which will care for the traffic. While Eugene is ostensibly the terminus of the Oregon Electric, It is generally believed in Portland that the line will eventually be built south of that city. It Is said that It probably will .be pushed as far as Medford, to connect there with the Pacific and Eastern, which now operates 33 miles of road, eastward to Butte Falls. MAN KILLED BY MISTAKE FOR PROWLING BEAST TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 18.—Suspecting that his son ln law, Max Smith Brezell, aged 22, of Los Angeles, was a prowl ing- wild beast, Oscar M. Hunt, also from Los Angeles, fired Into the dark at his ranch home, 20 miles south west of here last night, and fatally wounded Brezell. The wounded man was rushed to a Tucson hospital, where he died early today. Both were prominent mining men. Brezell had been married only two weeks. I Births, Marriages, Deaths i ——■ i ■ i . i , i — Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be Inserted. They must be banded ln at i either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persona author ized to have the same published. Notices re- j stricted simply to the announcement of the e-rent are published once in thla column free of charge. 4 * Marriage Licenses | 4 : ■■ ■ » SAN FRANCISCO The following marriage licenses Were Issued Wednesday, September 18. 1912: BARRERA—FILIPPO—-Giovanni Barrera, 25, 1001 Mason street, and Amilla Filippo. 17, 6 Aladdin terrace. CANDEVAN—FORCADE—Jean B. Candevan. 29. Menlo Park, and Juliette Forcade, 18, 1309 Eighth avenue. COOK—CALLERO—CharIes L. Cook. 25, 836 Va lencia street, and Palmeria M. Callero, 22, 401 Italy avenue. FORD-JACOBSON—Harry F. Ford, 537 Fill more street, and Minnie Jacobson, 22, 2853 California street. GOICOVICH—ADAMS—Luke Giocorlch, 22, 289 Church street, and Elizabeth Adams, 21, 1443 Harrison street. HARDING—TURNER—Buckner B. Hardin*, 21, 1562 Fell street, and Marian Turner, 18, 460 Baker street. JAKOBSEN—PEARSON—Krist Jakobsen. 32, 3161 Folsom street, and Anna M. Pearson, 28, iK>O Oak street. JOHNSON—THOMAS—CharIes M. Johnson, 23,. Los Gatos. and Helen M. Thomas, 23, 3375 Army street. McDOUGALL-^LYNCH—George McDoag_.il, 27, 1155 Treat avenue, and Kathryn Lynch, 22, 1334 Hayes street. MOTTA—ALLESSIN I—Giuseppe Motta. 25. 2813 Twenty-third street, and lone AUessinl, 28. 1737 Stockton street. SARTORIO—RAMBORINI—Joseph Sartorio. 30, 301 Pisley avenue, and Mary Ramborini, 19, 3126 Pierce street. SCOTT—CRANDALL—Burt C. Scott, 40, San Francisco, and Beulah D. Crandall, 29, 2250 Van Ness avenue. STANLEY—JOHNSON—Sherman F. Stanlty. 25, 3225 Twenty-first street,, and Margaret John son. 3221 Twenty-first street. WALSH—DURKIN—Thomas Walsh. 27, 310 San Jose avenue, and Katie A. Durkln. 22, 226 Hartford street. WELLS—ELLSWORTH—James R. Wells. 27. Los Angeles, and Bens D. Ellsworth, 21, 518 Hill street. WOLONGIEWICZ — STALLARD —Anthony Wo longiewics. 23, 328 Fifth street, and Rose B. Stailard, 27. 254 Clara atreet. OAKLAND The following marriage llcensea were tamed Wednesday, September 18. 1912: CALL—REA—Lonit D. Call 32, and Cora L. Ret, 36. both of Oakland, DAVIS—ARRENDIELL—Lester Davla 25, and Grace D. Arrendiell. 25. both of Richmond. DOLMAN—EVANS—MahIon T. Dolman. 23, Klamath Falls, and Jean Evans 20, Berkeley. HALLISSY — MAHON — Michael' Halllasy, 27. Oakland, and Agnes Mahon, 25. Berkeley. HILL—MORRIS—EImer L.- Hill. 26. Mountain View, and Edna L. Morris, 23, Palo Alto. HORSTMEYER — MEEKER — William H. L. Horstmeyer, 29, and Ethel Meeker, 21, both of Oakland. HTNSEN—RIEDI—Job an F. Hunsen. 69, and Katie Riedl. 62. both of Hayward. LAGUNOS—RAMIRES—Gregorio Lag-anoa, 22, and Josephine Ramires, 20, both of Oakland. MEDROS—SILVA—Thomas • Medroa, 64, Stock ton, and Rita Silva, 48, Oakland. , WHlTE—HlLL—Burchard Cole White, 31, and Florence E. Hill, 21, both of Berkeley. BIRT — CHRISTIE—In this city. September 16, to the wife of J. H. Christie, a son. GUDELJ—In this city, Septethber 15, 1912, to the wife of Savo Spiro GudelJ, a ton. MARRIAGES KLEIN—WCESTEFELD—In this city. Septem ber 15. 1912. by the Rev. Herman Gehroke, John William Klein and Anna Wuestefeld, both of this city. OBITUARY HEBNALDO DE SOTO MONEY, former United States senator—BUoxl, Miss. Sept. I&—Her naldo de Soto Money of Mississippi died at bis home near here this afternoon of uraemlc poisoning. He was 74 years of age. 7~~~ DEATHS Alber, Emll 46 McKay. Patrick 79 Burrowea, Sarah R.. 49 McLaughlin, John L. — Chase, James Wm... 69 Murphy, John J — Finlayson, Pater 8.. 27 Mac, Henry F 52 English, Isabella 55 Newfaerg. Peer Erik. 67 Graham, A1ice...... 70 Nickelsburg, Morttt. 65 Grlgsby, Erasmus... 70 Noonan-Klrstetn, Hlrscttman. Henry... 65 Margaret 80 Jones, Johanna. 46 Tall man, Phoebe J.. — Kearns, Bernard F.. — Ttchner, Mary — Kennedy. Raymond.. — Tlemroth, Herman... 52 . Knehn, Mar 59 White; John L 42 Maher, Margaret. .Man Wise, Janus H 33 Mater. Thomas 53 Seydea. A. K. Card Manning, Patrick... 72 ALBER—In Sonoma, Cal., September 17. 1912, Emit, dearly beloved huabaiß- of Johanna AUCTIONSALES E. G (JRTIS AUCTIONEER Office and salesroom corner Van Ness and Sac ramento (former Walter oulldine). Phones— Franklin 2264, Home CU553; residence, 808 Asb tbary. ■ H. TAYLOR CURTIS, Auctioneer. THE PAINTINGS NOW ON EXHIBITION —IN— THE SUTTER STREET SALESROOMS (532-534 SUTTER' STREET) Will Be Sold by Catalogue Auction on THURSDAY, Sept. 19, at 2 p. on. ARTISTS REPRESENTED Sir Joshua Reynolds, Sir William Lawrence, Verbeckhoeven. Ortmans, Rosa Bonheur, Japy, De Beanskl, William Keith. John Ivey, A. Farnsworth, Chris. Jorgensen, A. Harmon, Chas. Rollo Peters, I* P. Latimer, A. Brooks, W. H. Eickelberg-, Desbrosses, Julian Rlx, M. Valencia, Gilbert Sether, E. A. Krauze. J, p. Griffin. Carl Dahlgren, Dv Val, W. Glllard, Sftmuel Ranier. Edwin Deakin. P. H. Mason, P. J. Virhas, Cuvpel, David Teniers, MP Gus tavson, Fred Yates, A. Farnsworth, C. D. Robinson, H. Kelly and others. Catalogues on Application H. TAYLOR CURTIS, Auctioneer. NEW YORK SALES STABLE, *V— J*-*-? SBB-340 Fell at. JU*^ New lot of _ne borses and mares, bays, blacks and irrays, 4to 7 years old, weight 1,250 to 1,700 pounds. One span black mares, 4 and 5 years, weight 1,350 pounds each, well broke, as the balance of said stock. All sound. JOS. LEVY, Tel. Market 3877. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Alber. and d«*foted father ot Emil Jr., Gus- Ut, Frieda, Lizzie aad tbe late Freddie Alber, a native of Germany, aged 46 years 8 months and 4 days. A member of Hermann Lodge No. "127, F. & A. M.; Germanla club; San Francisco Sebwabeu Verein: Deutscber Metzger Verein and Knights of the Royal Arch. (Phila delphia, Pa., papera please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to ""attend the funeral today (Thurs day), at 2 p. m.. from King Solomon's ball, Fill more and Sutter streets, where services will be held under tbe auspices of Hermann Lodge No. 127, F. A A. M., thence by electric car from Turk and Steiner streets to Cypress Lawn crematory for incineration. Remains at the parlors of Suhr A Wleboldt, 1385 Valencia street near Twenty-flfth. BURROWES—In this city, September 18. 1912. Sarah R., beloved wife of Alexander Bur rowea and mother ot Mrs. A. Rlx, Mrs. B. A. Badt, Ethel, Roy and Alexander Burrowes Jr., sister of James H.. Thomas A. and William F. King and Mrs. J. G. Fitzgerald, a native of San Francisco, aged 49 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the chapel of Halsted A Co., 1122 Sutter street. CHASE—In thla city, September 16, 1912, James William, beloved husband of Clara Jane Chase, and loving father of Frank William Chase, a native of Howich, Mass., aged 60 years 10 months and 7 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services today (Thursday), September 19, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., from his late residence, 10 Staples ave nue (formerly Spreckels avenue), Sunnyside District. Interment Mount Olivet cem-tery. FINLAYSON—In this city, September 18, 1912, Peter B. Finlayson, dearly beloved son of James and the late Maggie Finlayson and be loved brother of James Jr., Robert and John Finlayson a native of Scotland, aged 27 years. Remains at the parlors of Gantner Brothers, 424 Guerrero street between Sixteenth aad Seventeenth. ENGLISH—In this city, September 17, 1912, Isabella McVlcking Thompson, beloved wife of Richard English and sister of Margaret Stead of Niagara Falls, Can.; Agnes A. Begg. Bur lington. Can., and Mary Thompson of Brook lyn, Mich., a native of Niagara Falls. On tario, Can., aged 55 years, and six months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Thursday), September 19, 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m. from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Un dertaking company. 2475 Mission street near Twenty-first. Interment Los Angeles. GRAHAM—In this city, September 18, 1912, at her late residence, -2726 Folsom street, Alice Graham, loving sister of Ella Bogle of Vallejo, Augusta Lockwood, Samuel, John and Thomas Graham, the late Sarah J. Reed and George Graham, a native of Stockport, Eng land, aged 70 years 8 months and 20 days. GRIGSBY— In Berkeley. September 18, 1912, Erasmus D., dearly beloved husband of El mira Grigsby and father of Mrs. Laura J. Coilis, Warren M. Grigsby, Mrs. Lillie J. Palmer and Byron L- Grigsby. a native of Missouri, aged 70 years 11 months and 16 days. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Friday). September 20, 1912, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., from the family residence, 2245 Grant street. Interment Brentwood, Cal. HIRSCHMAN—In this city, September 15, 1912. Henry Hirschman of St. Helena, a native of New York, aged 65 years. A member of Adel. pbla Lodge No. 23, F. & A. M., of New York. (St. Helena papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs day), September 19. 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m., from Golden Gate Commandery hall, Sutter street, under the auspices of Mount Moriab Lodge No. 44, F. A A. M. Cremation at Cy press Lawn cemetery. Remains at tbe funeral parlors of P. F. Rohde, 505 Devisadero street. XEARNS—In this city. September 16. 1912, Ber nard F., beloved brother of Peter V. Kearns and Mrs. William J. Keough and the late Mrs. Fred P. Anthes. a native of County Armagh, Ireland. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Thursday). September 19, 1912, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the parlors of Carew & English, 1618 Geary street, thence to Sacred Heart church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. JOKES—In this city, September 17. 1912. Jo hanna, beloved wife of James S. Jones, mother of Parker Jones and Mrs. A. T. Garrison, sis ter of P. W. Berkhout. Mrs. H. L. Jones and Mrs. H. Warnock, a native of San Francisco, aged 46 years. The» funeral will take place tomorrow (Fri day) from the chapel of Julius S. Godean. 41 Van Ness avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. Please omit flowers. KENNEDY—In this city. September 18. 1912. Raymond M.. dearly bt\oved son of Raymond and Kathleen Kennedy and beloved brother of Joseph Kennedy, a native of San Francisco. KTUEHN—In this city. September 16. 1912. Max Kuebn, father of Max Kuehn and Mrs. Rosa Howe, a native of Germany, aged 59 years. A member of the Riggers' and Stevedores' Union. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs day), at 1 p. in., from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 2606 Howard street near Twenty-second. Interment Mount Olivet ceme tery. MAKER —A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of tbe soul of Mar garet J. Maher tomorrow (Friday) at 9 o'clpck a. m. at St. Michael's church. Ocean View. Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully in vited to attend. MAHER— In San Leandro, September 17, 1912, Thomas Maher, a native of lowa, aged 53 years and 7 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services today (Thursday), September 19, 19-12. at 9 o'clock a. m., at Robert Morgan's undertaking par lors, San Leandro, and at St. Leander's Catho lic church at 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Mary's Catholic cemetery, San Leandro. MANNING—In this city, September IS, 1912, Patrick, beloved husband of the late Mary Manning, loving father of John. Thomas, Mal echl and William Manning, Mrs. John Nntley and Miss James Currivan-, brother of Thomas Manning, a native of Ireland, aged 72 years. A member of Gentlemen's Sodality of Mission Dolores. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri day), September 20. at — o'clock a. m.. from his late residence, 303 Dolores street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, thence to Mission Dolores church, where a high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his sool, com mencing at — a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. GENTLEMEN'S SODALITY OF MISSION DO LORES will assemble at Mission Dolores hall tonight at 8 o'clock to attend services for our late brother. Patrick Manning. By order of WILLIAM A. KELLY. President. FRANK SCULLY, Secretary. MoKAT— In this city. September ig, 1912, Pat rick, beloved husband of Ellen McKay, father of Mary McKay, a native of Ireland, aged 79 years and six months. Mclaughlin—m this city. September 17. 1912 John L.. beloved husband of the late Elizabeth McLaughlin and loving father of Mrs Al. Johnson, Mrs. E. Riley, Mrs. W. E. bean Mrs. J. Kraft and R. E. McLaughlin of Gus . tlae Cal., and the late Mrs. T. J. Coogan and MOUNT OLIVETI offers special Inducements to I (bote who har© removals to I nuke from city cemeteries | Lmm_mJ AUCTION SALES MARK J. LEVY AUCTION CO. Office aad Salesrooms. 1140 McAllister st. Pays highest price for all kinds of furniture, merchandise, etc. Houses boujrht ia their en tirety- Goods sold on commission. Phono—Park 860. 52632. I 3_s £& 2& FINE LOT BROKEN COUNTRY HORSE- Just in—Weight 1.200 to 1,700 pounds. I HORSES AND VEHICLES TO LET. I G. LINDAUER. 122 Clara st. William and Esther McLaughlin, a native of Ireland. The funeral will take place tomorrow (Fri day) at 8:15 a. m., from the parlors of Mo- Brearty & McCormick, 015 Valencia strepl near Twentieth, thence to St. Paul's cburcii, v.here a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. MURPHY—In this city. September IS. 1012, John J., dearly beloved husband of Ellen Murphy and loviDg father of Mrs. J. Ostran der, Mrs.-J. Scanlon and M. J. Murphy an<l beloved brother of Mrs. Margaret Murray, a native of County Carlow, Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectful!) invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Friday), September 20, 1912. at 8:45 o'clock a. m., from his late residence, 170 Collins street, thence to Holy Cross church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for tb« repose of bis soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. MEE— In Tuolumne. Cal.. September 18, 1912. Henry F. Mee. dearly beloved son of John arm Ann Mcc and loving brother of Joseph and William and Margaret Mee. Mrs. Lizzie Me- Hugh, Mrs. Katie Ott and the late ■ Mary Burns and James E. Mee. a uatlve of San Francisco, aged 52 years 8 months and 26 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. NEWBERG—In Hayward, September IS. 1912 Peer Erik Newberg, devoted father of A. J. and E. S. Newberg, loving grandfather of Louise Newberg, a uatlve of Sweden, aged 67 years and 4 months. Friends and acquaintances are respect full > invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Friday), September 20, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the Swedish Mission church. Fil bert and Twelfth streets. Remains at tli« residence parlor of Andker & Modeen. 670 Fourteenth street between Grove and Castro. Interment Mountain View cemetery. NICKELSBURG—In this city, September 17 1912, Morltz, beloved brother of Siegfried Nickelsburg and Mrs. Lisette Harris and Mr-. Bernhardt Weinberger of New York, a native of Germany, aged 65 years. Funeral and interment private. Please omit flowers. NOONAN-KIRSTEIN-In this city. September 17, 1912, Margaret Noonan-Kirsteln, beloved mother of Mrs. C. C. Morehouse, a native of Ireland, aged 80 years 2 months and 24 days. The funeral will take place today (Thurs day) at 9 a. m., from her late residence. 2911 California street, thence to St. Do'nlnlc s church, where a requiem high mass will 1>» celebrated for the repose of her soul, commenc ing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross ceme tery, by carriage. TALLMAN—In Oakland. September 17; 1912. Mrs. Pboebe Jane Tallman. widow of the la** David S. Tallman and loving mother of Mrs. H. P. Trail of Chicago. Mrs. Lillian Stahl of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Edward S. Leon ard of Oakland. Notice of funeral later. Remains at the parlors of B. J. Wood A Co., 1955 Telegraph avenue, Oakland. TICHNER— In this city, September 17, 1912. Mary, beloved wife of Benjamin Tichner, and • .beloved mother of Solomon and Sanford Tich ner, and beloved daughter of Morris and the late Rachel Jacobs, aud sister of Abe, Ralph, Leon and Annie Jacobs, a native of San Fran cisco. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs day), September 19. at 10 a. m., from her late residence, 1708 Sutter street. Interment Hills of Eternity cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets depot. TIEMROTH— In thla city, September 17. 1912. Herman K. Tlemroth, beloved husband of Louise Tlemroth, and loving father of Harold H. and Anita L. Tlemroth, a native of Nor way, aged 52 years 11 mouths and 13 days. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services today (Thursday). Septem ber 19. 1912. at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. at his late residence, 2675 Lombard street between Baker and Broderlck. Interment Presidio National cemetery, by carriage. WHITE—In this city, September 16. 1912. John L., dearly beloved husband of Celia White loving father of Georse White beloved son of the late J. N. and Katherlne' White, brother of Mrs. William Rodger. George, James, Ben jamin and Clarence White and tbe late Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Ben Rowe. and uncle of Mrs. J. C. Welch. Mrs. c. J. Deasv, George Rodger. Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. John May. a native of California, aged 42 years. A member of Point Richmond Aerie No. 354. F. O. E., and Court Point Richmond, A. O. F. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral today (Thurs day), September 19, at 9 a. m. from tha parlors of J. J. Crowly & Co., 692 Valencia street near Eighteenth, thetfee to St. James church. Guerrero and Twenty-third streets. where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. WISE—In Oakland. September 16, 1912. James H., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clara B. Wise, re siding at 2746 Ashhy avenue, Berkeley, aged 33 years. Funeral services will be conducted by Du rant lodge No. 268, F. A A. M. at the lodge room, Bancroft way and Shattuck avenue, Berkeley, at 2 p. m. Thursday, September 19. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In vited, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express onr heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the relatives and many friends also Phoenix lodge No. 380. A. O. U. W., for the beautiful floral offerings and expressions of kindness and sympathy extended during our late bereavement In the loss of a loving hus band and father. MRS. A. R. (DICK) SEYDEN AND FAM ILY. JULIUS S. GODEAU INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST Fox 975 Will Furnish Hearse, 2 Car riages, Embalming Shroud and Cloth Covered Casket 41 VAN NESS AYE. [ MARKET 711 SOS COLI'MBI'S AYE.) Home M-3190 Caskets at $33. as good aa sold by Trust Undertakers for $63 Caskets for $50. as good as sold by Trust Undertakers for $90 Caskets at $100. as good as sold by Trust Undertakers for .$l3O 2210 "Webster Street, Oakland Phone Oak. 4045 Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire. AUTOS AT SAME PRICE. R PILES CURED WITHOUT TREATMENT PAINLESS. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE. DBS. WIIIFFEN & REESE 830 MARKET STREET. Rooma 209-214 Westbank Building, Hours 9:30 to 5 daily. 2 to 4 Sundays. Phone Sutter 24. BAN FRANC-SCO. 15