The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 4

V. THE SAN I-RANCISCO EXAMINER- la fa WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1917 .1 Endowment Fund for Art Engagements, Marriages. Deaths icon, ii IUi LL TO CARRY (Dion nnnpfiR v) JU.UUU In thia citv, February 2(1. Jamea. To Raise Money at Once at I p.

in al Hi rtiai of Ju'iot iHileau, 4 an, pi M-ii IIhII fi aiMI-va. uuler lie a-uplni -d l.lgiie ll-iul ni uci-i-k p. In. tiilrnueiit. Ml, lllnet PIONEER OF NSURGENTS GET 2 MEN ON UNION OIL 'II In ILL rlty.

February iN-e. In.tiu-r of MiOowbii and the Isle l.iiK. iii, in, a iiauvB ol ailenle, K'l'i isiiinij, i sge.t 30 veais I) ii, "tiliia an-l 21 dais. A lii'-mls-r ol liate Ai-ne, No, F. tl.

go I'aruiideia' I iiloii, Ixxal No. 41. ItMiis'n nlll af the new funeral t-srlmi of M- kik.mv I 1M run. t.4. aleu- i Ifeet, la-tWi-eu rHVilitc.Ilt end r'ighi'etllll, mull Thin -i iiinfiiii g.

I ri- ii'D an I r.wii tsiuvs a i --is-, ilullj li iiu-d to attend the fi.rirMi In iiiniros T. i i-la i. at I o'elis p. fi.itn Lag's' II ill. len avenue, i I'jde ami Iaieuiuth stteet ulierw sfrvnvs yP Im i iiicleil umhr the aus- Preservation Is Assured SCHOOL SUE STATE DO 7 I'lu.

i.l, ii Aetu-, til, r. n. K. lut. itn i r-s Lawn I.swii Ceim-tery( by auto- line py.

Assemblyman Marks to Amend His Measure Providing for Acquisition of Normal School Associate of Huntington and Stanford, and Official in S. Came to California in 1852 Opponents of Stewart Regime Elect Garrigues to Directorate After Bitter All-Day Fight BORN, AM. K.N In liia city, Fehrtmry to the wife til Howard Alluit, daughter, AUNOI.n- III thin city, I'chruary to ha (i I Hi' md Arnold, daughter. BAM, In tlri city, February 21. to tha lfa of Walton Jiall, ton.

IirtrviMKlt In till city. IVtminrv sn, to th wife 1)1 Jocfiih llriuniui-r, a daughter. CW.F.MAX- In thia citv, JVIiruar 22, to the vwf of t'llfTunj Cul-man, a daughter. COI.MNH In thl city. Ffhruary 22, to the wife hi Collins, daughter.

DK MONFOIfl In ti.m city, February to tho aire of l'aul lie Munliute, a aim. GEIIMANN- In tliia city, JVIriary 21, to th aifa of William (ifmiaiin, aon. KAOXE.V-ln thi dty. l-Vaiwiy 22, to tho nifv of Adam h4mi'ii. a daiiuliter.

KOI.nV In thl. city, Fabmary 23, to th wile of-Hi-nry Knlby, a daunliter. MCJHATM In this cm. February 22, to ht wile of MvGrath, a aon. NEAT In Una city.

February 22, to tba wlfa of KaHe i aon. OT-HIEX- In tliii city, February 21. to the wife of Frank O'Uriw, a dsuitMwr. thia city. February 2-1, to the wlft of Oecirife Kunell, a ton.

TIEHXEY-In thia Hty, Fe'Tuarv 20, to tin lf i of 1'atriik TU-rney, a daughter. WHITE--In thia city, February 22, to the wife ot Patrick White, a rlanahtn. WH1TTEESKV In thia city, February 25, to the Wife of Samuel Whittelaey, a Naiale, niiuid ol Cktl.ei,ne belored filler of Allilua ao-l lilo-Ul li.i.'U.T'.l. U-IihmI son of Msriii and leu I.Pigi I -e. ii ilolbr of Aog- lo I let, n' enI ami I bwia aliua and Mii-'ii Dunn I mi, Iisiivh of atid 4J ei.

Fri. 1, aid a-qiwiiilniiva aie fei- i fully Invited ai'iod the luiicr.it toiiiurnm al e. in. frum tn lata fs il to r. Ti-M iti'iii stri-et; Iheuce to h- J'eter and Cl ur- whtin anteiiiil r- nun h-fli mass i nrleraml for tl ri-o of I.

ia soul, loiiiii.eiiciog at in -HI cl-i--a a til II. eli' to tvnieter, bf autuiDoUi, l'S'aMi on ul oen. fx In is iltr, Feltniary 2. Kkwuw K. 1.

ui.rtli-r id Mr. J. F. limd and Mn. ll.ni.M.

audoiiither of I'loj ai ll'Uii II I ln. Arl.n. and (liailes llj'it. a i.s'lfi' i.l Nt. I mil Mo.

I' lcenl lii iUl iVVe-liirole-. i. at I JIO o'clu II. pirlors td ll.e rtute! I iiib-r Inkers. Hnivard atHft, at Tanity awond.

Intciiii ut, pi l.IIKlCltllli In tills illy, IVlrtiiiiiy 27, Mine I.mui il.irlei I. d.uii,litr of Meiiiml and A a an-l d-ilv ie Ii-vhI inter of Jgsirla, Meinn I ami Anna a natui of Sin Fimicifo, gt 111 er i' "Oil. dat. I fiei'la and ii-'pialntaticf rre re-tfullr biviled to attec-l the fuutal to murrow IThuis dan, at a o'cl-i-k a. fr-mi Ihe resl n.

i rnils, Am.j lreet: In HI Aiitlciiii Chop-ii, vh.ie a r-pdem iiiaa will lie rvVhiaiH the tit her ml, at a IS o'clmli a. Ul. luteim-Mit. Holy Crow i Vniet-rr. A LCXCIIEOS' to discuss ways and means of makhtff permanent for posterity the J'alaco of Fine Art, one of the most fanous of the Exposition buildings, uas given yesterday at the St.

Francis by Charles Ton-plcton Crocker. The discussion hinted for tico hours. At tho conclusion of the meeting the following statement uas given out ly C. T. Crocker, John I.

)Yalter and 'Walter 8. Martin: At an informal lunch gathering held at the St. Francis, composed of some persons interested in the establishment of a permanent museum in San Francisco exclusively for the fine arts, it was unanimously determined that the work begun by the San Francisco Art Association and the Preservation League in the Palace of Fine Arts should be made permanent by the establishment of a necessary endowment fund, and the preservation of the Fine Arts Palace. Joseph Willcutt, who was associated with Senator Stanford and CoJUs P. Huntington In the construction and development of tho railroads of the west, and who retired as secretary of tho Southern Pacific company In 1908.

died last nlifht at his home, 918 Klphtcentli street, Oakland, after a long illness. Willcutt, who was born In Boston, July 9, 1829, came to California in 1852. His first position In Han JYan-rlsco was that of office manager with the firm of Flint Peabodv. commission merchants. His employer, K.

P. Flint, died a month ago in Oakland. In 1S65 Willcutt became associated with the San Francisco and San Jose Recent favorable action of Congress and the Secretary of War re EXAMINER BUREAU, SACRAMENTO, February 27. The jury verdict In the Herman and Norstrotn condemnation suit affecting the acquisition of the California building on tho Exposition grounds for the Han Francisco Normal School, caused Assemblyman Martin Marks to prepare to-day amendments to his normal school bill appropriating an additional $130,000. Marks' bill in its present form appropriates $200,000.

Marks said today: For the purpose of carrying through the Normal School project in connection with tho California building I have prepared and am about to introduce amendments to tny bills for 'this purpose, asking the State to appropriate an additional $130,000 made necessary by the jury verdict in the condemna garding the site eand the expected settlement of the State Normal School site confirmed those present in the opinion that it was advisable to proceed a once with the collection of the permanent endowment fund. KWIMl-ln this aity. Fe'f'ury F.toimr Fay MARRIAGE LICENSES The extraordinary attendance and interest shown by the people in r.wiig, irany U'luicl wi'o of the lata John Kttn.g and lootlcr ot Frank J. Fay, daughter of Kniiiig ami the lite lliraiu II. I'nvi-e and sislcr of Arilmri Will, Howard, Fru.k, Mrs.

the Palace and its exhibits during the last eight months were considered to be ample proof of the suitability of the site. T. Mrl-on end Mn. K. Iloadi-y, a native of r.

Kimlaiid. A meeting will shortly be held by the directors of the Art Associa Friends and acipiiiititamia relctf'illy fmilcl io auctn( the luuent trfrice tn.luy (W itni-mlii! at 1 o'i lo a. from tiie tion to adopt ways and means for the accomplishment of these objects. All those present pledged themselves enthusiastically to their support in (impel or illm s. 41 au are nil.

Intcriin-iit, CiPI" Iwil Cpnu-trrg. this work. Among those present were: FniUKIl In faXlnnd, Wmurj 2T, John Furror iharly lelove-f aon of Mr. and Mrs. John Furrer Idling blotter of Mrs.

Harry Mrs. Frederick G. Sanborn. 1 n-'li'ilm. Mrs.

M. Hriikir.an. Sin. L. Nat Reuben H.

Hate. tiiig.r, (ieorg e.C'iiBrlm, filward and Kmmi 'Hie following mamagfl Hrenata wero iaaunl 111 Han Francisco yesterday: BEHXAL HoFFM AN-Edward Denial. 28, and Mary Huffman, iii', Iwth'of San Jie. BOW UM-KOU8H Arthur O. How lea.

fW, 71 MaMiii atiff't, ami L. Hou-h, lid, Mil friuttcr street. TTA MeX V. Cotta. 21.

NiraJo, and (iertrude A. McNeil, IS, 84T X' at feat. A LP A Til A I ti at 1 hew I (Vliitarl, 21. Golden Went Hotel, and Jeuuuette Trauiui, 2 025 AKhhiuy itreet. FORSYTH VAltr-Owrge If.

Foreyth, 21. 111., and Alida Vail, Pi, 1WU0 Green trect. GOODMAN VOX Goodman, as, St Helena, and Katlieruie M. on 1 tiering, 27, HZH Fultou atieet. JOXEK WILMS Uwrenra L.

Jonea. 27. and Martha (J. Willie. both of l-an lUffl KXTDSEN MOLLEK-Ferff-r C.

KnwLeu, 34. 2W2 atieet, iDd Wyde Moll-r, 20, Fet-luma. Mt RI'HV ri'GH (liarlej J. MirpliT. 31, Val-leio, and Jeanette Push.

Twenty-third etreet STEELMAX rilALLHERG Le-vm-nre It. Pteel man Jr. 27, ht. lnmatan ApatUnenu, uiid Ethel 1. ehaHherg.

2f. Turlock. native i-gd years. A iio-nilier ol Fnlfersity IxxJge, No. H4, I.

(I. F. Mrs. Joteph Fife. J.

I. Walter. Justin McGrath. W. H.

Crocker. Charles H. Chaney. Richard M. Tobin.

R. R. Hiestand. John Barneion. Friends inr at qua I lancet are C.

T. Crocker. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. J.

Nilsen Laurvik. Mrs. Edwin W. Stadtmutler. Walter S.

Martin. Frank I. Turner. Invited to attend Ui funeral to niorrow (Tlnirs li, at 2 o'clo p. fnno hit U'e fvai-dnic, 722 Fifty fifth alreet, GILLfi.V- In this city.

IVhrosry 21. A'in'e. loud wile of the late Mart Oillnu and de-oteil niith-r if Laura nl Annie and Mrs. -Miry and the I'LL WE In tld city, Febiu.iry 25, Edwvr4 luiiaiuiB, l.lmril Mti of I'liPip J. snd Mary A.

Miiilaoe and loung l-pilu-r of I'hllip end lnisrd Mnllsne, a unlive of Sail 13 5 lie i lli snd 13 das. Tiie fiioersl wnl dike plicn today (Wednes-ov, at cl a fo.in the new funeral iwrl.irs rf lln-aity tk Md laiulck. IV43 and 1.15 Vaieiwi stnst. let wis an-l t.ighleriilh; then.e to St. Charles' Chup-b, wiure a lepiiim hijh iiia.i will t- celenratnl fi-r the n-iw of In.

soul. -m in. imHiik af i'i-I-. a In winch frleiiila and are ie-i ttuli iiiiiimI, and a'so to call at the fiiiiwal iMrli-rs, Intenin'iil laivaie. Holy fn (Vim u-rs Ml ftNIV In this citv, Fe'ruarv 27, John destlv lelmeil liunband of Miitphv and loving lather of tie Isle Miiru.irct Murphy, a iistiv -if Mill Mtrei t.

Ci uiitv Cork, lieland. Friei -Is and SiNpiuuil.i-in-s are i-e-qie'-tfullv lnii'c-1 attend the p.nei.il to morrnw (Tliurs-dni. at k.lu i-'ilo. a from hi late resl-ih-ll-e. Tslitv SIVth -Ireel; thenee In Ht.

l'aul Chiii. lt, vvln'is a rc'tuietu high mas wilt i-l. btt-l or the iepoe rf Ins soul, com-leemlng at 11 o'clisk a. m. Interment private, ll-'lv Criwe Cemcleiy.

MI'ltl'HY-ln this ritv. Felrtsry 27, Marie It. M'lrpl'v, deroted slMer of Mrs. M. A Snow and M-, Tlii tntu F.

Cisly un-l the late Tliitna it-hv Wlseonsiii. a native of New York CHv. (I'mi tin Wisioiirdu, arra please ci-t v. IVhnds Ki.d siioalulan-f are respectfully invited to Miei'il the liiiicc il toniurrow (Tlitirs-dvi, at o'elre-k a. lrom the irtirbTS of Wlllliim O'Sha-iu'ini-sev A 551 ft.Vi Va-If'icia stet, lietmen Sirteenlh an-l Seyen-teeutli; tlieriee tu Miwli-n Dolores Cliurrti.

Sh-'etith and D-lire. nw-ti, whrre a reouletn lilgh iiism will I celebrated lor the repose ol he- soul, cmnmcui-liig ut, in-no o'cioik a. m. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery, by automobile. ROOERsii.v.ln Hlv iimry James C.

IUv-rin, la-lore I InisUnd of Emilia A. Roger-sun and lining itber of George Rogerson. F. E. Wiiib-r and Mrs.

A. E. Meyer, a re'lve. of Uitt'lon, El g'aiid, fvi veals 10 m-dtlis and 21 dajs. (New York city palters please ti'W trnmlii are Invited to attend the funeral serriis lotm-trow I'Dnr-slayi, at 1 o'clock p.

st the cbaitel of II. F. Snbr 2S1! Twenty ftli aid Twen-t- Hixth. Interment, Mount Olliet Cemetery, by atitomol lie. II ii IT In tl.ls citv, Fehruiirv 27, Sophia R.

It del -ted riUf of George B. Root, a native of (I'io Notice of funeral hereafter. SENlSTACKKV-ln this citr. February 27, Ilnry dearly Is love.) husband of Alma Sincsiai ken, devoted father of Elmer H. Heng-slsckeii, ll-v ton of Harm and the late Anna iigsiaiketi.

loving brother of Mrs. H. and innsiu of Charles H. Seng-stack-n. a native of San Fiancisco, ('al.

ageti 41 years 11 mouths and In davs. A member of the I'nat leiita' As-svciatiun, Assembly Nn 1, N. S. and Sequoia l'arior, No. M.

fi. G. W. Friends and s'-quainlanees are reapeetfully invilcd to the funeral to-morttiw (Tlitirs-ilavi. at 2 o'elm-k p.

from the new irlor of Si.hr Wiel.ildt. Valencia street, Twetitv-flfth and Twenty siith. Inter-netit. nrna'e. M-'oJ'iHA I'ARim.

No. inn, n. s. o. w.

Ofii-ers end are liereliy notified to st the nw jsi flora of Suhr A- 14115 Valencia street, between Twenty-filth and Twenty-sixth, to-morrow (Thuiwdayi, at 2 o'clock p. ni to con lui service for our late brother. H-nrv Sengt.vten. .1 W. 1 1( il GH ERTY, ITesident.

A. GI'DEHl'S, Secretary. In this ittv. Febp arv 2fl. Tatrick dearly l-e' ued litiOwinl of Margaret Tracwy.

Ii ting father of l-ziward William Charles Li.retta A Cii'hrvti J. and Fianis-s M. Trrtoev, a native of IreJaod. A ni-m'-' if San Iraiicisco I'olice Department ail Widows am. Orphans' Aid Association of fie Sno )---nci'0 I'olice Itci-nrtment.

Jiend ere ietvthil'v Snviteil tn attend the fune-al fW e-lnesdavl, at o'clm-k Pl fmm the resideni-e Inin-ral parlor of James 11. R.iliv At Colin any. Va.eiii nc.vr 2oth; Ihi-nce tn St. Char lea Church, where requiem high mass will lie celebrated for the repose of bis roul. commercing at o'clock a.

m. Intcnneut, Holy Crts Cemetery, by WTLBl'R In Alamed, I-Vlmisry 2fl William M. Wiltetr, loving lmslntnl ot Uurn Willsir, loilnir father of Mrs. II. L.

I'nrrirgton, Frank George Alliert John Lee, Hany and I-tvani Wilbur, a natite of Ohio. Remains will I at the family rrsithnre, 1322 Fourth ntn-et. Almeda. until (Weilnee- late Mri. lU.i.-uia Valencia and homes II.

and Lyman Stewart, Napoleon of the 134,000,000 Union Oil Company of California, met Ills Waterloo yesterday when his absolute sway for nearly thirty years wns broken by tho election of two Insurgent directors at the stockholders' annual meeting. A particularly nevere reverse for tho Stewart purty was the success of the Bllnn-GarrlKiies-HoKan faction In electing John tiarrlgues of Pasadena to the board of eleven directors. Guerney 13. Ncwlln, attorney in Los Angeles, was elected by the Kobln-son-Milbank faction. Ninety-two per cent of the total stock was voted, in person or by proxy.

Forty-eight stockholders wero present, including Mrs. Agnes Chichester of Pasadena and her daughter, Mrs. Clare Duffle of Oakland. Men of long experience in affairs of large corporations pronounced It the highest percentage vote on record in California for a concern representing tsueh vast millions. MEET AT REFINING PLANT.

The Stewart party lost on a battleground of Its own choosing tho company's offices nt its refining plant called Oleum, a flag station In Contra Costa county. A fight was made by stockholders against the inconvenience of being compelled to go to such nn inaccessible and inconvenient spot in order to exercise their right to attend the annual meeting. The minority Htock-holders demanded that in future annual meetings be held at ios regardless of extra cost to the company. Lyman Stewart, chairman of the board of directors, stated the company Baves upward of $40,000 in taxation by having its headquarters in Contra Costa county and holding its annual and directors' meetings tnero. GARRIGUES REPLIES.

During the morning session A. B. Conn of Los Angeles asked Garrigues to account to him for $100,000. Garrigues replied: My only answer to innuendoes is that that money was spent as ordered by the directors, who havo vouchers for all of it. But if you will make a charge against me in writing and sign your name to it, I shall take great pleasure In commencing an action for criminal libel.

Before the evening session the Stewart party felt out each of the insurgent factions. When Blinn was approached, he said: "Go ahead and play the game any way you want. Any way you play it, we will be ready for you." NICKELS BRITONS IIIT SC J. I', liilloti. a iiauie ol County Cuati, Ire-Ian 1.

nir-'l Th )-ars 2 motitha ati-1 3 days. I Oih ain and ahejo, i pai'H picaae ci.py.l Our during rr.ntlirr has left na: our lo we ileet-'y feel. tion suit. This sum is estimated to be necessary by the board of trustees of the Han Francisco Stato Normal School by certain of the Panama-Pacific Exposition directors and by a number of public-spirited persons. I am firmly determined that the normal school project, which would be, a glory and a credit to San Francisco and to tho entire State, should be carried out by the 1917 legislature in furtherance of the policy fixed by the extra session of 1913.

I find that the public demand, not only in San Francisco but throughout the State, is so overwhelmingly in favor of the furtherance of this plan that I feel justified in asking for an appropriation of $130,000. The jury verdict in the Herman and Norstrom condemnation suit is nothing more than a temporary setback and should only cause us to set our teeth more firmly and to clinch our fists more tightly in an endeavor to carry out a plan which would be beneficial to tho community and to the entire State. MARKS DETERMINED. Assemblyman Marks sent a telegram yesterday to a friend in this city saying: "It is my firm resolve And of'cn in the future, will ud ruemoriea o'er us steal: Mil TRACTORS TOMPKIXS-JEXKIX-Krwin G. Tomi-kina, 22.

I'loe alreet. and Emma L. Jenkint, 1 Irker 6trt. I'FFELMAX SAXFonn Emit V. fffelman, fomera, and CuriatU F.

It. Kjnlord. 1, liiiieiiidmice, Iowa. For ds that hai derted, out hegrU will l-eare a suh: Hailwav Comnanv In nn executive capacity. When the road was pur- chased by the Southern Pacific Company In 1870 he was made secretary of the lartrer corporation.

In addition to this office Willcutt became actively emrae-ed in the m.inatrament of several allied interests of what is known pow as the Harrlman lines, especially those operating in California. One of these interests was the Market-street Cable Railroad Company, of which concern he was managing director until 1893. As nn official of the cable railroad, Willcutt was called upon to tilav an important part in the famr-un legal struggle between A. S. HallMay and Henry Rott as to the pntent rights to the cable dlroad system.

In the early days of the career of Oliver Morosco, who has achieved atirepas ns a theatrical producer, Willcutt befriended him by permitting him to use the old street car barn of the Omnibus company for his first performances. Willcutt. who was a widower, had three children, George B. Willcutt, secretary and comptroller of the Pnited Railways Company; Harry V. Willcutt, auditor of the same corporation, and Mrs.

Josephine Willcutt Parker. He had two grandchildren. Dr. George H. Willcutt and Harrv Parker.

He had lived in Oakland since 1S75. Reauirements for Graduation Lowered By IvtfnAtiomi. Xtvri Smricr. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. February 27.

Graduation requirements dropped a notch to-day at Stanford, as the result of adoption by the presi For alie who iluml our plesaures bit gone to the HoToe iei hu'ti. EACIUMEXTO CO. MARRIAGE LICENSE. LOST TOSTDRES Shopkeepers Complain Because Girls' High Pupils Are Kept in Yard. 4 Fareell d--ar lorever; on earth we'll meet uo mure.

But may with Angela on that sweet Karrainento jeterli l.ratenir Frien-n an-l are Civilian Army to Work Day and Night Plowing Every Bit of Available Soil. Hinted to attend funeral tomorrow Uliiir EltADLEY-Iil-TlLY-Iiiiiard Bradley. Ld (ieorgette Ilutily, 4, both of Harraineuio. DCXLAF MILLER Fred Hale Ihinlap. 24.

Biggs, and Meiba Grace M.lier, 2d, oayl, at cio- a. from the l.ew I arlom of Suhr Wi-'viliil. 14-'i Valencia MAR1X CO. MARRIAGE LI'XNSE. Tbe following marriage licee waii i-ud in han Itiifael yesterday: DEFItKITAS WILUAMS Philip J.

Ifreita. 22. m.l Mir a 11. both of 'reef, lsern Ten' ffth and Twntith; tceoiv to Sacn-I tlcirch. where a solemn f-quieni gli vur will be elelirate fur the of er cotniiieucing at 0 clin a.

in. Inu-rnu-nt, Holy rose Cemetery, by autoii.olHie. th'is c-ty, F-hruary 24. llov la'her of Mrs Httiri iluerird ami Charles (iivauiUii, in-law of Henri (liiiisfd and Mrs. n.art-a liiynidan, a native cl I raiifv, aged v-srs and J5 (lavs.

Friend and acq lainUm are invited to attend the liuieral to-ncrro (Tloirs-ilai. at 1 o'rlir-k u. from his late resi Trades people In the neighborhood of the Girls' High School gave -voice yesterday to a complaint because girls attending the school who do not go home at noon are kept within the school yard. They say that the girls used to SANTA CLARA CO. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following li'-en-tea were li.iel in San Joc yesterday: to complete the California building project. -John Jme Doter. 51, lv-Hertha blinbeth Dorer, Hi, Dover--Dover ton. Ohio, and Sau 3jnr. Trustees of the Normal School say LONDON, February 27, 6:20 p.

m. "We want 2,000 American tractor plows for the use of a civilian army of night plowers which we are about to enlist throughout tho British Isles," said Sir Arthur Lee, director general of food production, to the Associated Press to-day. This new department, which is the outgrowth of Germany's submarine campaign, aims at the enlistment of several hundred thousand civilians to cultivate every available bit of soil. He continued: that the purchase of the site and spend several hundred dollars a month adaption of the California building 24. Del ESI'ARZA PKTERSOX John A.

Esrama, Joe, ami B. Peterson, 20, to normal school purposes would be a good Investment for the State, and that the present school building is en in the stores, but now it all goes to the school cafeteria, a free concession. Dr. Arthur W. Scott, principal of the school, said last night: Girls who do not go home to tirely inadequate.

The California building, on the other hand, would Munto. lioSlKK-TOMBAFGH-Fniik Carroll Mier, 21, Empire, htaniilana county, and Nancy Marie 21, Eiitpire. Ktanisisus ccuiity. SETIN1CII GORSitN- Nick 44, and Gussie Gorton, 4-4, both of New York. SILVA ANDKADK Manuel Bllva.

24, nd Id IS, both of fjanta Clara. TAVAGK -FREITAS ioser-h Tarage, 24, end Marie M. Freius, 24, LotU of oaxi Jch. After Garrigues and Newlin had been elected to the board, Bllnn said: "This secures to all stockholders of the Union Oil Company the rights to lunch are kept on the school grounds, because it was not considered a good thing to have these girls running around the streets for an hour. There Is room enough for them to get air and exercise and enjoy themselyes on the school property, and the fact that there Is a cafeteria in the school building was not the reason for Issuing the order.

The cafeteria was started by the mother of one of the girls and It ALAMEDA CO. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tht following marriage liceniea were tinted In Oakland yesterday CARTAS- Ro'JERS Viftrrl Cartaaw. 25, end Cecelia Rcijei, 1H, of Oakland. Gl NNING-i -CROWLEY Jaoce-.

E. Gunning, K7, Stn Dicgi, and Frances CTcwley, San FrMnciv--. McLALC.HLIN JACKSON Charhn p. baof.iuR'iito, aihi Faulina E. Jackson, 21, Eeikeley.

which they are entitled." The last motion made was to "rati fy all acts of the directors for the last two years. L. P. St. Clair, president of the In Ve hope to make the tractor plows fill the gaps caused by the shortage In labor.

For this reason v.e are going to import as many ns we can from America. We are going to equip them with headlights for night plowing. Laborers can onty work eight hours, but tractors can work twenty-four. They will be driven by taxicab drivers and chauffeurs, who will be able to learn their mechanism in a few hours. Rehind every plow will be a skilled farmer.

They will be assisted by prisoners, conscientious objectors, members of the home defense forces and women. dependent Oil Producers' Agencies, moved the meeting to laughter with: dent and academic council of a new plan known as the grade point system. It replaces the so-called honor point system, put into effect last September. Investigation showed that a dearth of graduates would result if the honor point system were continued, due to negative points and scarcity of high marks. The new grade point plan is similar to plans used in large eastern universities with success.

It Is considered much fairer to the student. Pasteur Treatment For Mad Dog Victim STOCKTON, February 27. Lorenzo Niccoll, a resident of lone, Is In Stockton undergoing the Pasteur treatment for rubies. Nlccoli was badly bitten by a mad dog which rushed into his yard and sank Its teeth into the calf of his leg- peV-eral times. The dog had bitten cattle and other dogs.

Dr. Hawkins of lone gave Nlccoli first aid treatment and sent the patient to Stockton. davl ni'T-i-ig. Frier-Is and acqunintances am invited Io attend the funeral to-dav i at 2 o'clock p. from the residciue ot tee Alan-da Fndernking I'srlors, 1124 Smta Claia avenue.

l'lase omit flowera. Intemwnt. inivate. WILI.Cl'TT iu Oaklund, February 27. Joseph Uwls Willcti.t.

hither ot Mrs. Josephine W. I'arker ami George B. and Harry V. Willcutt, a native of Boston, aged 87 year and 7 months.

Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully Invited attend the funeral services to-morrow iThnrs-luyi, 1 3o o'clock p. at his lata lesidcm-e. Eighteenth Oakland. Interment private. San Francisco friends take Southern 1 o'clock p.

tn. Iat and Figh'eiith-treet train t-i Mfrket-street station. care for the requirements of the school however large it might grow In the future. The recent storm did no damage to that structure or the Palace of Fine Arts. William Waters, acting: director of works of the Exposition Company, said yesterday: Some plaster fell from both buildings, but this can not be termed damage, for that plaster must all be removed some time to make way for a permanent coating.

The structures themselves were not hurt In any way. The plaster work is of a temporary nature, and every time there is a storm, some of It falls away. The bulkhead was unharmed by the storm. It Is just the same today as it was a week ago. Considerable of the outer coating of the Column of Progress fell away, but the frame was not hurt.

Grading work on the Exposition site Is going on at the present time, and for that reason the approaches to the California building became very muddy in the rainstorm, hut the bay did not work any inroads. SAN MATEC CO. MARRIAGE LICENSE. The following marriage liceu waa leaned iu RedMool Cjtv teeterday; VI IVEYH1I.L Ralph Rurr.e Qiurer, 35, and Selma J. Maluu Hill, 2U, botli of Be a Frau-i w-o.

"That going too far for me. I am willing to ratify only their official acts." FIGHT OVER PROXIES. The fight over proxies lasted from 10 a. m. until 8 p.

a special com dence. 1417 Post urect. (JRfriiKY-Iii this rilr. February 24. John T.

tiiecrirr, a native rf Maryland. A ineiulr of Cate Aerie. No. K. u.

K. 1 lie fum ml iW.slne Jayi, at 1 oilisk p. frmn fjurlew' Hall. 273 liate avenue where semces will held ui.i'e:- the- r-f Co' 'n (Sata Aerie, So. ill.

li.trnneiit, Natiomil Cemetery, l'rewlio. lUniiiins it the parlors of J. O'Connor M2 Valencia atrei-t. In thie city, F-bmary 25, Prank Is'lovwl husband of Klinal-eth tTUiither. lovu.g father of Frank, Edmund, Claire and Jack (liinllitr, loving sou of William and the late Kathr-riiie tiutither.

llovevl iieiiliew of Thomas Ii. Dwy-r. Mm. Thomas Ihinne and Mrs. J.

F. hmith. a native of Hen Francisco, A member of Widows ami tlrpiiaiu' Aid Aismia-tion of I'olice Department of San Francisio. Funeral iW'e-itwsdaj at o'clork a. fr the iMiwI ot S.

tSodean. 41 Van Nes avenue; theme to St. Brigid's Church, where a requitni high mtm will le eld foe the repoe, ot his s-eil, commencing at 0 o'clwk a. u. Iiiienntut, Holy I'ms Ceinctery.

HICKEY In Ixiwell. Ariz Febniarr 2H. Dennis beloved brother of Martvp-t and Laurence lliclrey of New York and the late Jamts, John, Daniel and Thomas Hiekey and loving uncle of James J. and Mary M. Hirkey ot Han Francisco, a.

native of Cionnel, County Tipia-rary, liei-ind. A nvmlwr of HisU-e Loilge, No. H71 Friends and a-quaintaiice-a are n-spectfully invited to atretid the luneral to-morrow Thurs day), at o'clock a. from the parlors of J. C.

(1'Ccunor Valencia street; thence to St. l'aul'a Clnifch, where a requk'ru high rr.ase will he celebrated f-r tiie repose of his soul, riiiciiieiicing at o'ciock a. m. InteniHiit. Holy Cms Cemetery.

II 'LDRE'iE In thia ci'y. Fenniary Ella Iv'oveil wife of Ediiar lloldp-ge and loving niuther of Mrs. It. Mnale and Flojd E. and I Hoy M.

llnidnv-. a native of Ohio. are invited to attend tiie funeral to day i Wednesday I at 2 i ks'k r. from the chai-el ol 11. F.

Mass 1335 Golden liate avenue. Inlernuut, Cyi resa Lawn Ceine-ttr, by JAE.MCKE In this city, February D-eotln-a, nutlier of the late William Jaeni-le nd loiing gTa-idnu'ther of William H. and W. Jaenii ke, a native of lier-nianv, n'i yeaiw navnt'is at.d 2t das Friends and aniuaintsoccs are resi-ctfully Invited to attend tiie today at 2 o'clock 1. fr.nn her late residence, 1121 Cole near (iratlan (take No.

tl car1. Interment. Mount. Olivet Cemeterj, lv antiaiicbile. JOHNSON (uee Murray) In Oakland, Feluary 25.

t-elovel wife of chatlcs Johnsiin, sister of J'lhn, Joe and Edward Murray, a native of tian Francisco, aged y.s j-ears. FYienda and aiviuamtanii are resictfully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thurs-davi, at 2 o'clock p. from the chai-cl of Julius N. (iodeau, 41 an Ness avenue. Interment, Holy Cros Cemetery.

DIED. mittee of five being appointed by the chair to scrutinize all before being is virtually a free concession. She originated the Idea and was allowed to give it a trial. We have been considering taking over the cafeteria and running It ourselves. There are about 450 girls who do not go home to lunch.

Those who do go home are watched when they leave the building to see that they do not loiter ataout the streets. Among those who have complained of the school regulations are Chester Williamson, secretary of the Dlvisa-dero District Improvement Association; Mrs. Stevens, who runs a stere at 2105 Geary street, and W. T. Treat, a grocer on the corner of Scott and Geary streets.

Art Palace Site Transfer Approved G0DEAU Black, John 64 reere Jolinwm, Moliie 8s vr Hru, Agnee 67 lirewer, Howard F. 3kKelljr, jnMnh yrn. RWser, Mary M. Letiunn, Muty ii. ll Itei ker, 58 y.

Maniticili, hTf-lian-- bruadwater. tlujr Lewie Maie, William So yr ar Minphv, John J. dartre. Jean Pierre G2 Murvhr, Maiie It Margaret 'lioniull, itevenwu'i, Natal 12 y.Martitifz, Sarah Louiae' Ipr'ty, Flnrvin-e K. l.

yean Lbeitiard, Mane Lmiise Mdiowau tj iLir.ie 1(J years Mullane, fcduard I. 13 Kwing, Eleanor Fy ean Kurrer, John Jr. 3d faigerwn, Jamea 80 iillon, Annie TS jra. Hoot, Hoi-bia tlivaudaa, Charles bl j.SeuwuUrken, Henry (Iregviry, John T. 42 Tiara JunUir, l'taiik B.

Trnev, "pntrirk Hirkey, penuia P. Willmr, William Hoidrefe, Klla M. Willcutt. h'-Sl Jaeidtkt, IXiroUiea 85 jr FUNERALS Perfect in Service Arc Lamp Trimmer Is Burned to Death 2in Price am Welih to Honor Lloyd George. The twentieth anniversary of the Cymrodorlan Society of California, a Welsh-American organization, will be held to-morrow night ot the Cllft hotel.

The entertainment will be in honor of David Lloyd George-, British 1'rlme Minister, who la a Godeau Service In this way we hope to produce enough food to make us independent of outside help as long as the Avar lasts. We do not believe we will be able to produce sufficient craps to feed the population in time of peace, but are confident we will be able to grow enough to stave off starvation during the war. For this we thank the German submarines. They ready have given England an agricultural policy which is destined to make us to a large extent self-supporting. Du PonVs Receipts Up 1,130 Per Cent WILMINGTON February 27.

All records, both as to volume of business and net earnings, were broken by E. I. du Font de Nemours Co last year, according to the annual report of the company. Gross receipts for the year ended December 31, 1910, aggregated and ivnrolv admitted to vote. J.

II. Pearman was the only insurgent on the proxy committee, which devoted all day to examining the proxies of tho two independent factions. Nearly 2,800 of the Blinn -Garri-gues-Hogan proxies were debarred from voting, but when the committee reported that this faction of insurgents still had nearly 42,000 shares of stock to vote 29,000 being sufficient to insure getting one director on the board for the ensuing year the Stewart party knew that absolute control was lost it. The Robinson-Milbank faction marshaled only 26,000 votes. Between them the two insurgent factions had 68,000 shares to vote more than ample if split between two men, to elect two insurgent directors but neither faction made advances for such a deal prior to directors being nominated.

It is believed that, had a fight by the Stewart party demanded It, such a deal would have been made at the last moment in the evening session J. O. Tweed, an arc lamp trimmer for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, fell from a pole and was killed last night at Nineteenth and Clement ntovidinir the very 1 ta 1lip ttlflKt Ilia clothing and flesh were He leaves a wife at 125 member of an affiliated society In I London. Oriffith R. William burned.

In thia city, rehniarr 20, flirintina lleoker, bokTed we ot the late Nichulas Itei ker, (isier-iii law of Henrv I)uh, a native of Urrmany, aged -er. Notice of funeral hereafter. Friend may rail at the ehapol of H. K. Sulir St Co.

2IUSI Mis- Sixth street. ltent of the society, will have chaise. uri-v Impressive reretmony, the rioliest eiuipment at onr-half the price i-lmriierl by Trunt tin-dprtnkern. No evtra charge for js-plnsiiU or Oakland suburban nmiab. niuii in-ei.

neiween I wenty-mtb and Twenty by mtn. iinermeui. ml uiivet Cemetery, automobile. Publisher Howland Diet at Desk. NEW YORK, February 27.

William Bailey Howland, president of Raymond Robing at Stanford STANFORD UNIVERSITY, February 27. Raymond Rabins, twice presiding officer of Progressive Party WASHINGTON, February 27. Transfer of the site of the Falace of Fine Arts at the Presidio of San Francisco to the custody of the regents of the University of California was authorized to-day In an amendment to the army appropriation bill adopted in the Senate military affairs committe. Other land in San Francisco suitable for military uses will be exchanged with the Government for the Fine Arts site, according to the terms of the amendment, which was framed BLACK In thie riy. Pvt-mary 25, John Rlark, uncle of Mrs.

Margaret Mclieniy and Julin Klack, a native of Ireland, aged 54 year he corporation which publishes "The 41 VAN NESS AVE. PHONE MARKET 711 conventions, is to arrive on the Independent," whicli recently ab-Stanford campus Thursday morniny sorbed "Harper's Weekly" and the for a series of twelve lectures on Countryside magazine, died In his of the Changing office to-day a victim of angina pec "The Challenge Social Order." 845.684. an increase of 1,130 per cent of the stockholders meeting. toris. JOY In this city, February 2,, at California street, Dehna.

Iwlovetl wile of Robert Joy, daughter of the late l'eter 11. and Kyntha Or-'en. niece cf William Becktnan, a native of California, i "acranicnto papets please copy.) Funeral will take place Friday, March 2. at 2 o'clock p. Dom the pvrlors of Ashley Mc.Mullcn, 325 Hixth avenue, betwoeu Geary and Clement streets.

LENN'ON In Ibis city, February 25, Maty Bur-sisiuglis Ltnuou, Is loved wife of John A. Leu-inn and ni- tlicr of Dr. Milton lrf Gertrude Mane Habinn, Eianneliiie Ruth Thomas il-uiy B. and John A. 1euiion, H.

a native of San. Francisco, aged 01 yearn an-l 3 months. Ihe funeral will take place to-day (Wednesday I. at o'cliK-k a. from her lute resilience bit! Eddy slivet; theme to Kt.

Mary's Cathcilral. whcr-i a solemn l-equiem, high mas will be oploh-rated for reiKise, of nei- soul, coniincncing at 0:31) if cluck a.m. Interment private, Holy Crc-o Kindly omit flowers. MARTINEZ- In Oakland, February 27, Sarah by Senator James D. Phelan, The passage of this amendment by Congress will make possible the permanent preservation of the Art Palace, for which there is a general demand in California, and to raise as compared with the average sales for 1913 and 1914, which amounted to 825,927,478.

Net earnings in 1916 were and in addition the payment of 6 per cent dividends on the debenture stock was made. A total of 100 per cent in dividends was distributed to common stockholders during the year. money for which citizens of that State are now carrying on an active 'Three for Three lor One" One" loiiise Iieloved wife of the lata FUNERALS Complete $P7C as low as OUR ASSISTANTS are men and women of refinement. All have had years of training. They perform their duties efficiently, sympathetically, unobtrusively.

Service of the highest character, combined with best equipment in San Francsico, at H.F.Suhr&Co. 2919 Mission St. Phone MIsiNlon OS or fl THIS WILL MAKE MILLIONS HAPPY lk Joseph J. Martinez and mother of Mrs. Alh-e Harrison, Mrs.

Irene Nino, Mrs. Mnliel Madaeti, Alts-rt, Hmiy and Luella and sister of John and Miss Cimenmo Woodward and Mrs. A. Riescf, a native of Los Angeles, un-'ii years i months and 2B days. Friends are invited to attend 'tile funeral Services to-morrow iTimrfclayi, at 2 o'clock p.

at the "Homelike I'lace'' of the Truman I'nder-tnkiiig Company. 2P35 Telegraph avenue, s. W. corner Thirtieth street, Oakland. Interment, ht.

Mary's Cemetery. MARTIN ELLI In this city, Fcedlino, beloved TriDle Triple DEFEAT IS ACCEPTED. Such a fight was not made. The Stewart party accepted defeat as gracefully as possible and put in nomination only nine directors. It Is said that they hoped the Blinn faction would nominate Blinn.

But instead it nominated Garrigues. Then the Robinson-Milbank faction nominated Newlin. although it was generally expected that Milbank would be its nominee. There was silence for a tense moment. Then A.

P. Johnson moved that Secretary John McPeak be instructed to cast a ballot for the eleven nominees. Thus, shortly before 9 p. the Stewart party was compelled to indorse its opponent, John Garrigues, for the directorate. This was the first election of directors in two years.

When Garrigues was elected for the previous term the Stewart party wanted him. Yesterday every one present knew that it did not. The Stewart state of nine directors comprised: Lyman Stewart, chairman of the board: W. L. Stewart, president; E.

W. Clark, vice president; W. R. Staats, A. P.

Johnson, Frank C. Bolt, W. V. Olcutt. A.

Slater and R. D. Matthews, auditor. Canada's Third War Loan Open March 12 menus are invited to attend ihe funeral today tVedneda. at 1 o'clock lrom the parlors ol Bunker I.mit 2li06 Mission (Mission Masonic Temple).

Interment, CVpren Lawn Cemetery. BOUJEK--In thia city, llniary 20, Mary Mar-pret, beloved wife of Antlmuv J. Holgcr and loving niuther of Thomas 1'. and Antliouv liolner. a native of Comity (lnlay, Ire'an'd Funeral to-day (Wednesday), from Htar of the Hee Church, Panealito, where a mass will he.

cclelnak'd tor the repose of her soul com-incnciiig at 1:45 o'clock a. m. Interment, I-ernwond Cemetery, EKOAPW AT Fit In Oakland, FVbniarv ofl Guv lwia Broadwater, father of Mis. Kale 'jack, con, I'v. W.

K. Broadwater, Charles i. and ivlivairl limailwater. a native of rirlax ng-d Wi yearn months and 21 dam' Frindi arc rv-je-tfiii ly invited to atterd the funeral eenricea to-day (Wedra-srlav), nt 10 o'clock a. at the parlcm of James Tavlnr nortlieert corner Fifteenth and Jefferson atreels' Onklanl.

Cnl, BKKWKlt-In this city February 2d. Howard I beloved husband of Lotta L. Brewer anil brother of Arthur Lucy (Jeorge and lVrcy D. Brewer, a native 'of Sacramento Cal aged years. Friends and acquauitances are respect fully Invital to attend the funeral today (Wednce-clayi, at o'clock a.

from the mortuary chapel of the (Joklen Cate I'nilertakiiig 2475 Mission sti-eet, near Tiventv-tirst IutfTment. C.vpiess Lawn Cemetery, by autouiu-lule. BRT' In this city, February 2(1, Ames Bra aunt of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwab and I'ierre Viala.

a native of Italy, aged 6f ears. Friends and acquaintances are rrr-rt fully Invited to attend the funeral today (Wediica-rleyl. at 1 o'clock p. from Julius (S (hideau's, 41 Van Ness avenue. Interment I'ypresa Lawn Cemetery.

DALY In this city, February 2fi, Margaret dearly beloved wife of John Daly and loving mother of John Ward, Iraniel Thomas, Cornelius Joseph, Reginald Michtel Daly and dearly beloved sister of Johanna Riordan. 'a native of TourT.afnlla, County Limerick, Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day at o'clock a. from her late re.ii-uciioe, 2f0 l'rintcss strct; thence to the Church of St John the Evangelist, where a requiem high ma- will be celebrated for the npoe of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a ni Interment, Holy Cross Ometerv, by automobile OFFICCRS AND MEMBERS OFTHK HuLY noSAHY MODALITY are requested to attend the funeral of our late si-ter, Margaret Daly, to iv (Wdneday), at o'clock a. "from her late rewdenco, yijO I'rentiss street, older of 1ARF.T.T.A H1LKKV.

IVsidcnt ACNES McHLHUY. Secp.f.ry. ll AlF.IIE In this citv, Fe' P'ary 27, Jejn Fierce, 1-el-ver) huxl.siid of Tlieresii Claver-, fst'ier- of Maurice and Joseph Claveie and Ali-e k. gra of Joseph Clim-iy Mi-lviu, Alice umi Julia Hcballu'k, a native of Fiance, aLi-d (12 yeavs, Fr-ends and acpislntances are rei'i'Tully inriu-i to auend the luuciid Friday, Mmcli 2, Any Corn Will Dry Up and Lift Out, Says a Cincinnati Authority. (3 II.

Snhr, If. Fred Suhr Green Stamps Ej Tren. A. eIson, Secy. SALE OF PURE SILK SHIRTS $3.85 REGULAR TRICE $6.00 These beautiful satin striped effects in heavy weight Pure Silk Shirts now on sale at $3.85 SELIG'S Kielaaive Habrrdnahera orF.N KVEMXGS 32 POWELL ST.

(Flood Bids.) GANTNER BROS. Tofliy XDEHTAKEllS A reputation of over EO year for our complete services, beautiful parlors and low prices. 1-1- Snnurt 212 i'14 (iuerrero St. 12(ill Hth Are. husi-aiid ot trie late i-anmra leiovei father of Frank and Louis irtinelli and ilia.

Teresa Guldool. beloved l-rother ot Mrx. H. Vauuccl and Mrs. 11.

Martini, a native of ltalv, aged tj' yerna 4 ltKnitiii and 27 daya FViendis and acquaint ar.crs are ri-sts-i tfuliy lmitcd to attend the funeral to-dav (Wslnes-d ivi at o'clock p. from Ills late residence H23' 'Jackson street, nesr Powell; then--" to SS. l'eter and Punl's Church for blcs-ing; theme to cemetery, by automobile. MASSIE In this February 25, Wilfiam Maasia, l-eloved of Katlirlna Masaie a luitive of Kiigland, aged S3 jearn. A uitlniirr of Kuaeuse.

Ilge. No. S. of I. Kiiends ore invited to attend the funeral to-day iWevlncmlayi, at o'clock p.

at the ihniK-1 of Then Dierlts Co. corner lhiisa-liTo and McAllister strveu, under the ausi'es of Lwlge, No. K. of lJ. Interment, privalo.

Mcl'ONNELI In this city, February 27, John McDonnell. Iieloved nephew of the late John McDonnell and loving cousin of William II. Mclfcuuiell. Mrs. Hose Loomey, Mrs.

Frank Noonan, Mrs. Thomas E. thinning, Mrs. F. Sisolev and Maigaret a itiv of I'urish' of Dyiart, County Roscommon, Ireland, c.peil P7 years.

Friei ils and a-qnaintancee are resi-ectfully to at'ind the fuuernl to-morrow (Tlitns ilivl, at o'clock a. from the parlors of livan, McDonnell He Dounhoe, 435 Valr-icia gtret tlieuni to Mission Dolon Chur li. wnere a solemn requiem hish mass will celelirated for lio of his soul, commencing at Ml o'clotk u. m. Interment, Hob' t'tvas lm.

terv. 1-y automollle. Funeral of t'uity Alliance plcaa take notic-e. Anticipate your wants and do all your shopping to-day. Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller if vou like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you according to this authority.

He pays that a few drops of a druff called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly relieves soreness and soon tiie entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Tills drug sticky but dries at once and is said to simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even Irritating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed hat a quarter of an ounce obtained at any druif store will cost very little, but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callous from one's feet. Cut this out. especially if you are a woman reader who wears high heels.

Advert isenteiit. WATS TRIMMED FREE 17? OTTAWA February 27. Finance Minister White, announced to-day that the third Canadian domestic loan would he opened for subscription on March 12. It will for $150,000,000, of which the Canadian banks will take about half. The rate is expected to be per cent.

The two previous Canadian domestic leans were for $100. CO.000 each and were aa tstr-r- jr. a era lllc -re Gantner Maison H'NEKAI. 11II5KCT0RS 1169 VALIiNClA STRIiliT tll.Hlon IK. Owing to the death oi uiy brotber.

H. W. (laiiluci, 1 am no longer connected Hit Ui firm of Cautui-r Bros, and I am uuw a maisbw of the firm ul UauUier Mauioti. A. I.

GA-NTNEB. THE EiMhcSAlN TORE.