The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 14

14 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday: Frank T. Cano, 26, Clayton, and Ida E. Sebrlain. 23, Concord.

Giuseppe Crema. 40, 610 Greenwich street, and Gioditta Ronconi, 29. city. Jean B. Armand, 28, Stockton street, and Anna Etcheverria, 19.

619 Jackson street. I Edwin P. Faber, 21, Turk street, and Bessie Atkins, 18, 1522 Mission street. Alfonso Palange. 21, 1415 Mason street, and Concetta M.

Palange, 18. Mason street. Bartholomew. Doherty. 28, 23 Oak Grove avenue, and Ellen Mahoney.

29 980 Harrison st. Phillip Benedettl, 21, 1806 Union street, and Maude G. Howard, 18. 430 Texas street. Samuel Batt, 21.

345 McAllister street, and Sadie Jelinski 18. 1165 A Howard street Horatio F. Stoll. 29, 246 Sutter street, and Jessie Burns, 20. 1412 Golden Gate avenue.

William A. Lytken, 27, Sutter City, and Llllle Damon, 21. 424 Willow avenue. Auguste J. Ronquie, 23.

Vineburg, and Marie J. Ortet. 21, 1210 Stelner street. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and realdence of persons authorized to have the same published.

Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once In this column free of charge. BORN. this city, January 7, 1906 to the wife of William P. Ahem, a daughter. this city.

January 7, 1905, to the wife of Joel A. Hayes, a daughter. MARRIED. this city, January 8, 1905. by the Rev.

Hyman Samuelson, Oscar Bloomfleld and Elsie Rubinstein, both of this city. this city, January 8. 1906, by the Rev. Father Cllne of St. Dominic's Church, Edward P.

Genochlo and Elizabeth K. Mar Isle. DIED. Ahem, days Kruze, Brady, Kyle. Robert Bourland, Chriateneen, Christina McCarthy, Mary Monaghan, Codey, Matthew M.

Mosher, Coustette, Murray. Catherine Cullen, Petersen.Florence Edouart, Mary Pratt. Frank Findlay. Cora M. Quinn.

Edward Flynn, Reilly, Fouter, Elisabeth Ryan. Fryer, Staud, Fred Gleason, Patrick Sullivan. Abble Holmes, Charles J. Taylor, Clarence Hyde. Julia Marie.

Henry 3. Kelly, Wm. E. Koerner, John Wilson, this city, January 10. 1806, Agnes beloved Infant daughter of William P.

and Mary Ahem. a native of San Francisco, aged 3 days. this city, January 9, 1905. George Brady, a native of New York, aged 72 years. this city.

January 9, 1905, Lemuel, beloved father of W. A. and Blanche Bourland, Mrs. H. V.

Schiam and Mrs. D. Newton, a native of Mississippi, aged 63 years. (PTFrlends and acqualntancea are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, at 10 o'clock a. from the funeral parlors of Porter White, 423 Golden Gate avenue.

Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. this city, January 8. 1905. Christina M. Christensen, beloved wife of J.

H. Christensen. and mother of Mrs, J. J. Olsen and H.

Christensen, a native of Denmark, aged 73 years 5 months and 13 days. (Haywards, papers please copy.) stFFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Wednesday. January 11. at 2 p. from her lata residence at Russell station, Alameda County.

Interment Mount Eden Cemetery. Remains at the residence of the daughter, Mrs. J. J. Olsen.

708 Castro street, until Tuesday, 7 a. m. this city, January 0, 1905, Matthew M. Codey. beloved husband of the late Ellen Codey, and dearly beloved father of Mrs.

B. J. William Joseph J. and the late Matthew Codey, a native of Johnstown. County Kilkenny, Ireland.

A member of A. O. H. Division No 1 of K. (CTFriends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 9 a.

from the -residence of his daughter. Mrs. B. J. Bettencourt, 2300 Union street, corner Stelner, thence to St.

Vincent de Paula Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. city, January 9, 1606 Louis Coustette, beloved husband of Useai Coustette. loving father of Eugenic and Ferdinand Coustette. brother of Mrs.

Bauchou and Mrs. Berges, and brother-in-law of Bernard Bauchou, P. B. Berges and Joseph Saliou, a native of France, aged 48 years 1 month and 9 days. "CTFrlenda and acquaintances are respectfulyl Invited to attend the funeral Friday January 13.

at 12:30 o'clock p. from the parlors of Julius S. Godeau. 810 Van Ness avenue, thence to the French Church of Notre peme dcs Vlctoires, Bush street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage.

this city, January 9. 1905, Mac, beloved wife of Thomas M. Cullen. mother of Thomas D. Cullen, beloved daughter of Dennis and the late Bridget Loran.

and sister of John, Dennis. Nellie. Charles, Frank, Grace. Roy and the late Florence Loran, a native of New York, aged 23 years 6 months and 6 days. (New York papers please copy.) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALTJ, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY It 1905.

and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrowf (Thursdsy), at 9 o'clock a. from her late residence, 12 Academy street, between Mission and Chenery, thence to St. Paul's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Hoiy Close Cemetery. this city.

January 10, 1905, Mary wife of Perclval Edouart, a native of California, aged 44 years 6 months and 2 days. Oakland, January 9, 1906, Cora M. Findlay, beloved wife of J. Paul Findlay' daughter of Alfred O. and Caroline Clark, and sister of Frances H.

and George E. "lark, a native of Missouri, aged 24 yeara 6 months and 9 days. ti is city, January 8. 1905. Join, beloved Vislr.ni of the late Catherine Flynn, and ct John and Timothy Flynn, Mrs.

Paul EchuUrt, Mrs. Will Rodgers. Mrs. M. Montague and the late Mrs.

Elizabeth Scheppel. Mrs. Mary Fltzpatrlck and Bartlett Flynn. a native of County Sllgo. Ireland, aged 75 years.

(ETFrienus and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Wednesday. January 11, at 8:30 a. from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Paul Schubert, Folsom street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a.

m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, January 10, 1906, at her residence, 3077 Sixteenth street, Elisabeth, beloved mother of Lena S. and Martha Fouter, a native of Germany, aged 64 years and 3 months. and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Friday, January 13, at 1:30 p.

from the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman A 1907 Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. Berkeley, January 8, 1906, George Fryer, beloved husband of.

Julia Fryer, brother-in-law of Mrs. Mary Donovan, and uncle of Cornelius, George and Lulu, and Mrs. Alice Hadlen, a native of England, aged 66 years. CT'Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 1 p. from his late residence, 909 Snyder avenue.

West Berkeley. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. this city. January 10, 1906, Patrick beloved husband of the late Catherine Gleason. a native of Ireland, aged 60 years.

A member of St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association of California. CFFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), At 8:16 a. from the parlors of McFadden, A Green 1171 Mission street, thence to St. Peters Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at 9 a.

m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Officers and members of St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association of are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late brother. P.

F. Gleason, to be held on Thursday, at 8 a. from the parlors of McFadden, A Green, 1171 Mission st. P. H.

FLYNN. President. T. E. GIBBONS, Corresponding Secretary.

this city, January 10, 1905, Charles beloved husband of Rosette Holmes, a native of Connecticut, aged 62 years. C7Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, Januafy 12, at-11 a. from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company. 2476 Mission street, near Twenty-first. this city.

January 9, 1905, Julia, widow of the late John Hyde, and mother of Mary. John, Joseph and George Hyde and Mrs. J. B. IfcCawley, a native of County Cork, Ireland.

CFThe funeral will take place to-morrow (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, 612 Powell street, thence to St. Mary's Paulist Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. this city.

January 9. 1905, William only and beloved son of P. T- and Ellen Kelly, and dearly beloved brother of Helen, Margaret. Elisabeth and Lettie Kelly and Mrs. F.

Klein, a native of San Francisco, 'aged 25 years. (E7Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 10:30 a. from the parents' residence. 1335 A Folsom street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, at 11 a.

m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Napa, January 10, 1906, John N. Koerner. husband of Katharlna R.

Koerner, and father of George H. Koerner, a native of Stotel, Hanover. Germany, aged 75 years 1 month and 3 days. ICrNotice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of H.

F. Suhr, 1137 Mission street. the City and County Hospital. January 10. 1906 Joachim Kruze, a native of Germany, aged 66 years.

East Oakland. Cal. January 10, 1905. Robert Gibson Kyle, husband of the late Harriet Elizabeth Kyle, a native of Virginia, aged 88 years aad 8 months. af Alameda, January 10.

1905. Anna Elizabeth Mathiesen, beloved widow of the late Christian Mathiesen, and mother of William and Karlls Mathiesen and Mrs. John F. Raemussen, a native of Denmark, aged 76 years and 6 daya. In this city, January 9, 1905.

Mary, beloved daughter of Thomas H. and Sophia McCarthy, and sister of Charles T. and the late Lucy McCarthy, a native of Contra Costa County. CFFriends and acqualntancea are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock p. from her late residence, 241 Noe street.

Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. this city, January 9, 1905, Hugh, beloved husband of the late Catherine Monaghan, and father of Thomas and the late John, Joseph and William Monaghan, a native of Ireland, aged 80 years. CFFriends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 9:15 o'clock a. from the parlors of Carew Sz English. 29 Van Ness avenue, thence to St.

Patrick's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated, for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. this city, January 8, 1906, Annie Mosher, beloved mother of Frank Mosher, a native of Boston, aged 60 years. CFFrlends and acqualntancea are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 9:20 a. from the parlors of Halsted Sz 946 Mission street, thence to St.

Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. this city, January 10, 1906, Catherine, beloved wife of David Murray, and devoted stepmother of Mrs. William J. Daley, a native of Kings County, Ireland.

(Canada, N. 8., papers please copy.) (CF Remains at the parlors of McFadden, Sz Green. 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. this city. January 10, 1905, Florence beloved daughter of Peter and Lena Petersen, and sister of Herman Petersen, a native of Bt.

Paul. aged 4 years 5 months and 13 days. this city, January 10. 1906, Frank beloved son of Curtis N. and Elizabeth Pratt, and brother of William, Carrie and Harold Pratt and Mrs.

A. J. Wldman, a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years 2 months and 16 days. 7 Funeral and interment private. Please omit flowers.

this city, January 10, 1906, at his residence, 424 Noe street. Edward, beloved husband of Helene G. Quinn. a native of County Tyrone, Ireland. CF Notice of funeral hereafter.

this city, January 9. 1906, Margaret, beloved wife of Frank Reilly, loving mother of Katie, Charles, Francis and Mar- Jorle Reilly, and sister of Charles Tlernan of Winnemucca, a native of County Leltrlm, Ireland, aged 36 years. (7Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the to-day (Wednesday), at 9 a. from the parlors of McFadden, Green, 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 0:30 a.

m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. the City and County Hospital. January 10. 1905.

Henry Ryan, a native of New York, aged 39 years. this city, January 10, 1806, Fred beloved husband of Agnes Richardson Staud. brother of Frank and J. N. Staud Mrs.

G. P. Thaller and Mrs. L. Whiting, and nephew of Frederick Traut, a native of California, aged 28 years.

CF Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-flrst. this city, January 8, 1905 Abbie, beloved wife of John Sullivan, a native of Ireland. EFFrlends and acqualntancea are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 9 a. from her late residence, 108 Shotwell street, thence to St Charles Borromeo's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 9:80 a. m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. this city. January 10. 1906, Clarence beloved son of Clarence A. and Sarah Taylor, and brother of Gilbert R- and Arthur Taylor, a native of Grand Island.

aged 13 years 11 months and 7 days. VAN this city, January 10, 1905, Henry John J. Van Marie, beloved husband of Helen Van Marie, and father of Dorothy Van Marie, a native of Holland, aged 48 years 10 months and 6 days. ICFFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 1:30 from the Masonic Temple, corner of Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of Occidental Ixjdge No. 22, F.

and A M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. this city, January 10,. 1906, James, beloved son of Charles and Katherine Wilson, and loving brother of Gladys and Charles Wilson a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years 1 month and 26 days. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Pace Fifteen.

SAVINGS BANKS. 1 I Ger A L.2330 So. 108 I Hum SAL. jsec Say 410 i Mutual Say. 1 Union 0.2700 3300 1j Say U.

610 STREET RAILROADS. California ..202 IPresldio 41 Geary 50 I POWDER. 1 CHant 62 8 SUGAR. I Hawaiian C. 74-VMakawrli C.

32 SC 18 SC. 32 utch 8 IPaauhau Kilauea SC. 6 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska 88 (Oceanic Co. 4 6 Cal A.

Pao Aux FA. 4 Cal Wine A. 80 Pac 80rx.157 I MVA MtTm. 95 102 Pao 8 Tel Co. 108 107 SALES.

Morning Session. 20 Bank of California 428 60 10 Giant Powder Con 63 50 50 Hawaiian Coml A Sugar 74 00 70 Hawaiian Coml A Sugar 74 25 50 Honokaa Co 18 00 20 Hutchinson Co 15 26 146 Makawell 82 25 I 6 Makaweli 32 00 25 Paauhau 20 75 680 8 Gas A Electric 50 00 186 8 Gas A Electric 40 76 272 Gas A Electric 40 50 25 8 Gas A Electric 40 10 8 Gas A Electric 49 00 60 Gas A Electric, 90 49 50 100 Gas A 90 61 00 60 Gas A Electric 60 100 Gas A Electric 90 60 75 60 Gas A Electric 49 125 Gas A Electric 5 60 00 21.000 Bay Counties Power Co 6s 102 00 $7,000 Hawaiian Coml A Sugar 6s 103 00 $13,000 United of 4a 87 $10,000 United of 8 4s, 10.. 87 10 Alaska Packers' 03 00 Afternoon Session. 125 Hawaiian Coml A Sugar 74 60 50 Honokaa 8 Co 18 00 60 Paauhau 8 Co 20 100 8 Gas A Electric, 90 50 60 26 Gas A Electric 60 00 100 8 Gas A Electric, 90 48 75 40 Gas A Electric 60 60 $1,000 Spring Valley Water Co 6s 106 26 $1,000 Spring Val Wat 4a (2d 60 820,000 United of 4s, a 10.. 87 $26,000 United of 4s 87 Unlisted Securities.

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.

Bay CPC Os.lOO ANP 55.111%1U% Wat 6s. 8 Co Cal NW 65.. Tel 65...110 Wat Ss.loo 114 1 Do 5s 'BF Drdk ss. 112 R55.104 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala 8 0...

26 Nat 8k.201 Amer Bis Co 90 IN SR Co. Cal Cot Mils 80 Cal Co. I Cal GAECor. 50 61 Bk Sav.l26 I Cal 145 Oak 75 Cal Ship Co. 21 IOOF Hall A Cal TIA 155 Orpheum Co.

I Cen Bk Oak. 66 PacC Cas Co. 125 i Chutes Co 8 Pac Bur Co .106 City ACBk 120 Paraf 39 Cyp Drydock 65 I DptPwd pfd. BFASJ Coal. 20 I Do com 61 IS Wat 0.108%.108% FN Bk.

Oak. 120 SO A MTgbt.l26 Fischer Thtr Bwlas-A I Frnch-A 8k.105 111 Truck 1 Hono Union Co. 30 Do pool ..28 UR InC pfd. 65 66 I SF Bk Do com 17 Mat Nay Co. 70 SALES.

Morning Session. 10 Mechanics' Savings Bank 100,00 Afternoon Session. 100 I dv Pont-De Nemours (com) 50 00 $1,000 8 A Ry 6 per cent 111 50 25 California Jockey Club 11l 00 California Stock and Oil Exchange. Oil Bid. Asked.

Apollo 48 Asso. Oil Co. Stock Tr. Cer. 26 Caribou 17 00 Central Point Con 70 Chicago Crude 28 Forty 50 Four 55 Home 48 45 Indepedence 29 80 Junction 20 Kern 6 75 Kern (new) 30 Kern River 11 60 Linda Vista 20 Monarch of Arizona 30 Monte Cristo 80 Occidental of W.

Va 08 Oil City Petroleum 70 i Reed Crude 2 10 Sovereign 30 33 Sterling 200 225 Superior 06 Thirty-three 8 25 I Twenty-eight 12 50 Wabash 26 SALES. Morning Session. Board 600 Oil City Petroleum 88 i Afternoon Session. Board 2500 Oil City Petroleum 70 2000 Forty Oil 50 Junction Oil 17 3000 Forty Oil 50 Mining; BAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session 200 Alpha 161 200 Mexican 1 80 300 Alta OS 100 Ophir 5 600 Andes 200 Ophlr 6 00 100 Belcher 241 100 Overman 28 200 Best A Belch.l 20" 500 Potosl 22 100 Bullion 26 60 Potost 23 100 Caledonia 501 400 Savage 47 100 Challenge 28 200 Scorpion 28 200 Challenge 28! 300 Sierra 64 600 Chollar 331 400 811ver Hill 62 100 Con Cal A V.l 751 700 Union Con 73 100 Con Cal A V.l 70 200 Union' 72 600 Gould A Cur.

311 300 Utah 19 400 Hale A Norc.l 30 200 Utah 18 200 Justice 12 200 Yellow Jacket. 30 100 Lady Afternoon 8000 Alta 700 Ophlr 7 25 500 Andes 881 200 Potosl 26 200 Andes 321 400 Savage 52 200 Best A Belch.l 26! 300 Scorpion 28 300 Caledonia 581 200 Seg 08 100 Caledonia 51 100 Sierra Nev 63 400 Challenge 28j 100 Sierra Nev 62 MOO Challenge 25! 400 Sierra Nev 61 800 Chollar 391 100 Sierra Nev 60 100 Con Cal A V.l 90 100 Union Con 84 400 Con Cal A V.l 961 100 Union Con 83 100 Gould A Cur. 391 100 Union Con 82 600 Gould A Cur. 100 Union Con 81 400 Hale A Norc.l 50j 200 Utah 20 300 Justice 12! 100 Yellow Jacket. 31 300 Mexican 2 15 100 Yellow Jacket.

82 800 Mexican 2 201 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid.Ask.l Bid.Ask. Alpha 17 18 Julia 08 00 Alta 05 11 Andes 32 02 03 Belcher 25 26 Lady Wash 04. 05 Best Belch.l 20 1 25IMexlcan 2 In 2 15 Bullion 27 28lOccldental 84 90 Caledonia 61 8 7 00; Challenge 23 29 30 Chollar 38 25 Confidence 75 85! Savage 60 5.1 Con Cal A V.l 85 1 9011 Scorpion 27 29 Con Imperial. 01 02 Seg 08 10 Con NY 03 Nev 59 60 Crown 20 Hill 61 64 E.

Sierra Nev 07 Louis 11 Eureka 50Syndicate 15 Exchequer 55 60! Union 82 Gould Cur. 35 37 Utah 20 21 Hale A Norc.l 50 1 Jacket. 80 32 TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. Morning Session. 1000 Black Ants 500 Mont Ton ...2 05 3000 Black 20 700 Mont 3000 Black 21 1500 Ton Con.

13 500 Bullfrog Mln. 65 400 Rescue 08 1100 Con 35 2000 Sandstorm 60 1000 Goldfleld Dmd 12 Sandstorm 53 800 Goldfleld Mm. 1300 Ton 73 500 Jumbo Ex 500 United Ton 07 1100 MacNamara 2811000 Verde 07 4000 MacNamara 29! 1000 West End 17 300 Mont Ton. .2 Afternoon Session. 1000 Black Ants 08) 500 Mont Ton .2 15 1000 Bullfrog Mln.

65 600 Ton 23 500 Bullfrog Mm. 83 200 Ton 24 200 Bullfrog Mln. 62)1500 Ton Con. 13 1000 Cent. Eureka.

1 801 100 Orig Bullfrog. 35 1000 Esperansa 0211000 Pennsylvania 10 600 Hibernla 2111000 Red Lion 08 I 1000 Goldfleld Bl Sandstorm 81 1900 Goldfleld Mtn. 7013000 Sandstorm 52 I 1000.I 000 Jumbo Ex 2211000 Sylvanla 25 1500 MacNamara 500 Ton 85 100 Mont Verds OT 1500 Mont Ton .2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopah District. Bid.

Bid. Ask. Gold Anchor. 26 28! Ton A 18 Bu 40 Exten ..8 15 Little Too 35 461 Ton 34 85 MacNamara 28 29iTon 23 24 Mont Ton .2 10 2 Ohio 25 Ton Con 10 14iTon of 25 escue 06 07! West End 18 18 Ton 72 74; Goldfleld District. Adams 10 11.Goldfleld 70 71 Back Ants OOlGoldfleld Mhk.

14 15 Back 21 SPk 18 Blue Bull M. 25' Jumbo 66 Booth 10 Ex 22 24 Columbia 33 34 Kendall 25 28 Dlamondfleld. 28 Pennsylvania 18 Dixie Mm 20 Top 15 18 Goldfleld Dmd 12 61 Hibernla 21 Mm ..15 16 Other Districts. Bullfrog Mm. 60 Bullfrog.

25 27 Colehan Mm. A O'Brien 06 Esperansa 01 60 Lucky 03 CSlTon Gold Mt. 14 IB Mont Bllfrog. 121 United Ton ..08 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following- were the sales on the San Francisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session.

2000 Adams 1011100 Sandstorm 52 8000 Jumbo Ex 22(2000 Ton 78 1 500 Jumbo Ex 2111000 Tor. 74 1 1000 Oris- Bullfrog. 2311000 Ton Gold Mt. 15 1000 MacNamara 281 600 Ton 84 1 Mont Ton 85 1500 Rescue 061 500 Ton 28 Afternoon Session. A.

101 360 MacNamara 28 wJS BUck 22 500 Mont 500 Bunker HllfT.l 55! 500 Orig Bullfrog. 28 Free Gold M. 1611300 Ton 78 fl ld Mln 0911000 Ton Gold Mt. 15 1000 Gldfld Red 081 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid.Ask.

Bid 08 -I Mont Back 20NYTConM.10 Blue Bull M. 80 Orig Bullfrog. 24 Bullfrog Mm. 69 Paymaster 03 04 Columbia 40 10 Dlamondfleld. 80 Pine Grove Esperansa 01 0B Ray Exten IB Free Gold M.

14! Ray A O'Brien 08 Gold Anchor. 361 Red Top 15 16 Goldfleld 88l 06! Rescue 08 07 Goldfleld Mm. 68 60 Gldfld Red 06 06! Sandstorm 60 GoldfleM BPk 18lTon 72 Gold Mt Con. 02 Ton Gold Mt. iff Hazel Kirk 12lTon 83 34' Jumbo 68 701 Ton Jumbo Ex 20 28' Ton 22 24 Kerdall 24 Mln ..14 Lucky 04 17! West End 16 MacNamara 27 281 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. Patrick Ryan to Loula D. lot on line of Scott street. 100 of Ellis 26 by 90; $10.

George Eggleton to Hotallng Estate Company, lot on SB corner of Broderick and Beach streets. 137:6 by also lot on NE corner of Beach and Broderick streets, 137:6 by also lot on 8 line of Jefferson street. 137:6 of Broderick 187:6 by $10. Mary A. and Eugene N.

to Nellie M. Preston (wife of Walton), lot on Una of Ashbury street, 707 of Frederick 25 by $2500. William O. and Annie B. Pennycook SUII-man E.

and Llllle E. Brown to Mary Connolly lot on line of Waller street, of Clayton. 25 by 100: $7800. William A. Connolly to same aame; gift.

Estate of John Broderick (by" Ellen Moran, executrix) to William Cranston, lot on SE line of Sheridan street, 106 NE of Tenth. NE 25 by 8E 100; $3200. William and Carol Cranston to Jennie Cran; ston, same; $10. Edward and Mary E. Norman to Margaret jC.

Glynn, lot on fine of Ban Carlos avenue. 136 of Eighteenth street. 25 by 80- $10. I Henry P. Umbsen to J.

V. Campbell, lot on 8 line of Fifteenth street. 125 of Sharon. 26 by 100. quitclaim deed- $1.

J. V. Campbell to John E. Hill aame; $10. A.

M. Hinsey to Henry Quartler lot on line of Twenty-first street, 50 if Florida. 25 by 93; $10. Jennie A. and George W.

Armitage to Eleaner M. Black (wife of William lot on line of Fair Oaks street, 110 of Twenty-sixth. 25 by 125; $10 Joseph L. Kehrleln to Boniface F. Kehrleln.

undivided 6-28 of the following: Lot on line of Green street, 68:9 Bof Montgomery 22:11 by lot on SW corner of North Point and streets, 8 137:6 137:6. 74. 25. 63:6, $10. Angelo and Maria Papale to Gaetano Ragusa.

lot commencing 62:6 of Union street and 147:6 of Powell, 58:9, 76. 7. 44:6, 51. $10. Hannah Meenan to Hugh Meenan lot on NW line of Clary atreet.

120 NE of' Fourth. NE 20 by NW 76; gift, City and County of San Francisco to Jacob V. Petersen, lot on line of Rhode Island I street, 60 of Twenty-flfth, 25 by 100; I William J. and Emma C. Gunn to Frank 8.

md Mary R. Marshall, lot on line of Eleventh avenue, 260 8 of Point Lobos avenue. 25 by 120; $10. Aaron ard Louise R. Hertnghl to James L.

Dutton. lot on NE corner of Nineteenth avenue and street. 32:6 by 100: $10. Sarah Alfred T. and Frank H.

Fisher to George D. Toy, lot on SE corner of Twentythird avenue and street, 240 by 600; $10. Edrick L. Walley to Henry Moehlenbrock, lot on line of I street, 32:6 of Eleventh avenue. 25 by 100: $10.

Jonas and Rosa Israel to F. Korbel A lot on line of Forty-second avenue, 175 of 75 by 120, quitclaim deed; $1- F. Korbel A Btos. tq J. W.

Wright A 80ns Investment Company, same; $10. Bxiquta F. Jewett to same, lot on line of Thirty fifth avenue, 100 of street, 100 by 120; $10. W. F.

and M. L. Wise to Frances C. renstrln, lot on NE line of Goettlngen street, 160 SE of Word. SE 50 by NE 120, lot 7, block 29.

Pari tract; $10. London, Paris and American Bank and Thomas P. H. Whltelaw to Peter Vlgneau, lots 6 to 8, block 11, Sunnyvale Homestead Association: Pierre vlgneau to Thomas P. H.

Whltelaw, lot 99, Ben Franklin Homestead; $10. James Camp to Mary E. Clark, lot on 8 line of Holloway street. 25 of Bright. 50 by 100.

lot 32 and 33. block 5. Lakeview; $10. John F. and Charlotte V.

Bird to Alicia G. Ovledo. lot on SW line of West avenue, 160 SE of Patton street. SE 25. SW 137:6, NW 25, NE 132:8.

lot 7. block 2, Holly Park; $10. James and Margaret F. Sharp to Bernhard Gets, lot on corner of Persia and London streets, SE 25 by 8W 100, block 11, Excelsior Homestead: $10. Edward and Mabel M.

Frank (Mabel Marlln) to Lucy A. Marlln, lot 14, block Lake View; $10. Estate of Fannie P. Farnsworth (by Letta P. Farnsworth.

executrix) to Margaret McVlcker, lot 20. block Sunset Heights, reserving right of way; $400. Lotta P. FarnsTworth to same, same; $400. Estate of Fannie P.

Farnsworth (by Lotta P. Farnsworth. executrix) to Lillian Heussler. 6:7 feet of lot 39. block Sunset Heights; $151.

Lotta Farnsworth to same, same; $18L Builders" Contracts, D. L. Randolph (owner) with Bush A Mallett Company (contractors), architects Cunningham A Politeo for a six-story and basement brick building on lot on line of Mason street. 30 of O'Farrell. 85, 8 115, 30.

SO; $6000. Same owner with James Cahlll A Co. (contractors), architects tinting, for same on same; $3175. Mrs. Mary J.

Hanley (owner) with U. 8. Slmonds (contractor and architect) work except mantels for removal and alteration of frame building Into flats on lot on line of Eighteenth street, 50 of Harrison (building to be moved from NW comer Nineteenth and Florida streets): $1850. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company (owners) with Knowles A Relchley (contractors), architect J. R.

Miller mill work, lumber, rooflng. tinning, galvanized iron stairs, hardware, glazing, plumbing, painting, for a five-story and basement brick building on NW comer of Twentieth and Harrison streets. 246. 100. 245.

100; $14,621. Same owners with Raihey A Phillips (contractors), architect and iron work, flre escapes, for same on same; $11,870. Same owners with George J. Wellington (contractor), architect system for same on same; $2977. Theresa A.

Oelrichs (owner) with A. J. Coffee Company (contractors), architects Reid work for building bounded on by Sacramento street. by Powell by California. by Mason: $35,490.

Mrs. Anna Horstmann (owner) with B. Floan (contractor), architect Chr. All work for a two-story frame building on line of Stanyan street. 26 of Parnassus avenue; $4375.

Masked Man Robs Soldier. William Thompson, a soldier, reported to the police last night that he was held up and robbed by a masked man at the- corner of Montgomery avenue and Vallejo street shortly after midnight. The highwayman relieved Thompson of $7 and made good his escape. Dragged By a Car. George Hughes, a clerk residing at 1110 Eddy street, tried to board an Eddy street car near Mason late last night.

He missed his footing and was dragged several feet, sustaining a dislocation of the left leg. POLICE BOARD SEATS POHEIM Commissioner Begins Work by Favoring Renewal of the Restaurant Licenses WEEK'S GRACE IS GIVEN Resorts Must Make Changes to Comply With Law or Permits Will Be Refused Without any special ceremony Dr. Joseph F. Poheim, appointed to the Board of Police Commissioners by the Mayor, presented his credentials last night at the regular meeting and at once began his official duties. The election of a board president was not referred to during the evening and will be decided at a later session.

The proprietors of three French restaurants, the Old Poodle Dog, Delmonico's and the Bay State, appeared last night before the Board of Police Commissioners to ask for a renewal of their licenses to retail liquor in their places of business. The licenses of all three places expired during the past two weeks and the board has refused renewals unless the proprietors comply with the municipal ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquor to rooms over restaurants. Nathan M. Adler, proprietor of the I Bay state, asked for a continuance of one week to enable him to make ari rangements with his landlord to ef! feet changes so as to comply with the I ordinance. On a tie vote the applica, tion was denied as far as concerns the serving of liquor to the rooms.

He was given permission to run the restaurant downstairs for one week more. Adler appealed from the board's decision and solicited the support of Commissioners Drinkhouse and Poheim. They were in favor of granting the week's extension for the entire establishment. Commissioners Hutton and Reagan steadfastly voted against allowing liquor to be sold In the rooms. Commissioner Drinkhouse characterized the refusal as equivalent to taking the places away from the pro! prietors.

Commissioner Hutton re- I torted that It was not a question of morality but of the law and that at I present the places were being conj ducted in an unlawful manner. Delmonico's, at 112 O'Farrell street. I was refused a renewal, but was granted a week's time to make alterations jto comply with the law and file a new I application. The board took the same action on the license of the Old Poodle Dog. A citation was issued to revoke (the license of the Oberon, 38 O'Farrell i street.

Patrolman James S. Cook of the Southern station was found guilty of not responding to an alarm of fire on the morning of January 2. He was fined $25. Robert Hosman, who was before the board last week charged with obtaining money under false pretenses In connection with his running an intelligence office at 61 Third street, requesMfl the board to transfer his license to a Miss Rogers, his secretary. The Commissioners held that the transfer was no guarantee that the business would be conducted legally and voted to revoke the license.

The Grand Jury sent a communication to the Police Commissioners asking them to postpone the hearing of charges of corruption Tn Chinatown against Sergeants Ellis, Fraher and Brophy and Patrolmen Doran, Heinz, O'Brien, McGrath and Munn. The hearing was accordingly postponed until next Wednesday evening. At midnight the board went Into executive session to discuss the French restaurant question and to review the regulations of the department in relation thereto. INSANE PATIENT FIGHTS WITH HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS His Suddenly Acquired Strength Made It Necessary for Several Men to Subdue Him. With suddenly acquired almost superhuman strength an Insane patient struggled with all of the ferocity of a wild animal in an effort to gain his freedom yesterday afternoon in the Detention Hospital at the City Hall.

The man is David Curry. He made an attack on Steward Mannville, who was escorting him to the detention ward. The maniac was strangling the attendant when Edward H. Riis, a reporter, came to his assistance. Riis dragged the madman from the steward and the lunatic turned upon him.

A rough and tumble fight followed. Riis suddenly received a stunning blow in the face which staggered him. Assistance came in the persons of Steward Devere, Ambulance Driver Rix, Chief Steward Charles Beecher and Chief Matron Mrs. Floyd Cannon. The tussle was further enlivened by the arrival of two policemen.

Curry was conquered and strapped to a bed, not, however, until he had left marks upon those who tried to subdue him. Chief Matron Cannon received a blow on the left wrist which will cause her to carry her arm in a sling for a few weeks, while Riis is nursing a contused and lacerated lip. All of the others have cuts, bruises and contusions. When the unfortunate man came to his senses shortly after the struggle he regretted what he had done and gave an account of himself In a clear and intelligent way. He said he is a native of British Columbia and had been in Arizona, where he was confined in a lunatic asylum but was discharged as cured.

Last Sunday, while at work in San Mateo, he felt his insane spell returning and at once hastened to this city, where he told his story to Dr. Carl G. Wilson at the Emergency Hospital. ELECTRIC CONTACT MELTS RINGS ON LIEB'S FINGER Caterer of the St. Francis Hotel Meets With Painful Accident After a Banauet.

Caterer Lieb of the St. Francis Hotel met with a peculiar and painful accident Monday night that has resulted in his right hand being placed on the disabled list. A wedding feast had just come to a close on the mezzanine floor of the hotel when Lieb opened the door of an electric switchboard located in the corridor and proceeded to turn off the electric lights in the room in which the banquet had been held. His little finger was adorned with two plain gold rings that came In contact with a live wire. Suddenly there was- a loud report and Lieb was knocked backward by a terrific shock.

Recovering, he glanced at his hand to discover that the two gold rings had been melted together and were sizzling in the burning flesh of his finger. A physician was summoned and Anally succeeded in removing the gold bands and dressing the disfigured digit of the caterer, who will not en- Joy the use of his right hand for some time. STOCK RAISERS INVITED HERE Indications That the Next Session of the Association Will Be Held in This City ACTIVE CAMPAIGN ON Eight Over Part the Packers and Railroads Shall Play in Their Deliberations 41 special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, Jan. to California and have a good time.

Prune your appetites under our prune trees. Make dates under a date palm. Go out to the Cliff House and yell at the seals. Hop through Chinatown and take tea with the Japs. Let the Juices of our vineyards warm the tendrils of your hearts, and if you don't go nutty' over the California climate under our walnut trees, I miss my guess." Such arguments as these, coming from C.

W. Coe of San Jose, are winning the fight of San Francisco for the next convention of the livestock men. Coe also is giving to everyone who vlslta the California headquarters a package of prunes. The California delegation is almost sure to the next convention. The Los Angeles contingent, which had been credited with having an eye on the gathering, is to Join hands with the San Franciscans.

Chicago and Kansas City were credited with wanting the convention of 1906, but diligent inquiry among the delegates from these cities failed to reveal any one who was boosting for them. Fort Worth and Dallas, Texas, would like to secure the gathering, but it is unlikely that they can muster enough support. A hot fight has broken out in the ranks of the National Livestock Association over the question of whether the railroads and packers are to have representation on the governing board of the association. President Frank J. Hagenbarth in favor of the plan and has urged it strongly.

There is a heavy contingent of stockmen, particularly those from the West, who are opposed to' idea, and they are snaking a strong fight to keep the management of the organization solely in the hands of the men who are actively engaged in the handling or care of stock. The committee to which the matter was referred met as a whole to-night and will report to-morrow to tne general convention. The probability is that the -ailroada will be denied representation on the Board of Control of the Livestock Association. The general committee of the livestock industry could not reach an agreement to-night and will meet again in the morning. The feeling manifested against the admission of the railroads was very strong and the discussion grew so animated that it was thought best to adjourn without action.

The packers and all other allied industries will probably be admitted, and the railroads alone left out. With 1000 delegates in attendance the annual meeting of the National Livestock Association was called to order this morning by President F. J. Hagenbarth. After the president's address, John W.

Springer of Denver, for eight years president of the Livestock Association, spoke in memory of the members of the association who had died. The convention then took up the question of reorganization and wae busily engaged with it for several hours. The convention of the National Wool Growers' Association was held this afternoon and all the old officers and members of the executive committee were re-elected. A meeting of the Western Cattlemen was also held in the afternoon and a number of papers were read on the problem of controlling cattle scabies. DISCOVERS OUTFIT FOR MAKING SPURIOUS COIN James Russell and His Wife Are Arrested for Possessing a Counterfeiter's Paraphernalia.

Secret Service Agent Thomas Bi Foster yesterday arrested James Russell for having dies, molds, at hie home in Stockton. His wife. Kitty Russell, is a variety actress and waa arrested in Stockton on Tuesday aa being an accessory to the crime. Both are in the City Prison and warrante will be sworn out to-day charging them with crime. Foster found Russell at the Oakland race track.

Russell is about 35 years old and says he lis a gambler. A "hold-out" card ma- I chine of his own make was found la his possession. UNION INSTALLS OFFICERS. Freight Handlers Celebrate Event With a High Jinks. The Freight Handlers' Union celebrated the installation of the newly appointed officers by giving a high Jinks and smoker last night at the Alcazar building.

An enjoyable evening was spent in the real old housewarming fashion. The following acted as officers of the high Jinks committee: President. C. Reid; vice president, Willtsja McKenna; recording secretary. J.

CMearsi financial secretary, T. Johnson; treasurer, J. Madden; sentinel, M. Guer; trustees Cannon. J.

and R. O. Thurman; executive Mulligan, J. Johnson and O. Falk; delegates to San Francisco Labor J.

Ryan. J. Mulligan and C. Helson; committee on arrangements for smoker and Madden. D.

J. O'Meara, W. Dukioa and Thomas Clancy. Butchers' Branches 4. 6 and 2 of the Sausage Fred Zimmerman; vice chairman.

P. C. Troy; guide. Augtast O'Doul; guardian. L.

Welch; sergeant at arms. John A. Crummey; delegates to tha Joint executive Butchers. Charles Wostphal; Sheep Butchers, James J. Kearns Hog Butchers, G.

G. Herlng. Sausage Charles Elchhorn; vice chairman. Fred Laubscher; guide. Joseph Rlchberger; guardian.

Henry Sandl; sergeant arms, Henry Dreyer; delegate to the Joint executive board. John Rlchberger. past president. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AJUUVfID.

Tuesday, January 10. Schr Liszzie Vance, Jensen. 4 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Forester. Dal wests, 6 days from.

Fort Blakeley. Schr Endeavor. McAUlp. 10 days from Port Gamble. Schr Annie M.

Campbell. Larsea A days from Aberdeen. Schr Repeat. Wilson. 6 days from Harbor.

Schr John Olsen, 2 daya from Eureka Schr Volant. Skipper, 8 days from Grays Harbor. Stmr Rainier, Hansen. 78 hours from Bellingham. DOMESTIC PORTS.

Jan Stmr Centra. Ua, for San Pedro; schr Halcyon, for an Francisco. SEATTLE Jan Jefferson from Skagway. INCREASES United Bank and Trust Company, formerly the Citizens' Bank of San Francisco, yesterday filed its notice of the increase of its capital from $80,000 to $2,000,000 In accordance with an action of the stockholders at a held on September 28 last. meeting BOOKS FOR II A So Housekeeping rooms to let.

HOWARD, 7018- 2 housekeeping rooms, ona gas, bath; 111; call after 4. HYDE end Washington: apply 1500 S.iltea 2 or 3 rooms lor newly fur. ESSIE. 323- Sunny front parlur; gas range, sink; S3 75 week: cheaper rooms. KEARNY, 104 Three unfurnished rooms: bath: $20: bay window; EAVENWORTH, 808, near furnished housekeeping rooms.

LIBERTY. unfurnished sunny rooms for light housekeeping; use of bath. MAYBELI.E, 202 Grove, cor. Van furn. 3-rm.

Van Ness suites; $28 and $20. OAK, complete, housekeeping; $5 to $12; gas range: hot bath; adults. OCTAVIA. 1403. corner 2or 3 very sunny furnished rooms; cheap.

O'FARRELL, nicely furnished, sunny rooms, 3 beds; gas range; yard. SECOND, L'l2 Furnished rooms for housekeeping: central; clean; quiet; no ohildren. SIXTEENTH, 3077. near Valencia- 2 neatly furn. rooms for complete; reas.

TENTH, furnished complete housekeeping room; private family. TURK. 115U- Nice housekeeping rooms, newly furnished; flat or unfurnished rooms: reas. WEBSTER, or 4 rooms, complete for housekeeping; bath. Phone Pine 58.

WEBSTER. 1351. near sunny housekeeping rooms; newly finished. ROOMS TO and Unfurn. ATKINS, corner Third st.

and Park brick building: all sunny rooms; hot and cold water: electric lights; only flrst-class house In locality; rooms $1 50 week and up. House. 148 Sixth 26c to $1 per night, $1 25 to $5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. AT "The Almonte," 873 Market st. (or No.

1 Fifth 26c to 50c, $1, $1 50 night; $1 60 to $10 week; house open all night. BELMOND House: over Owl drug store: 2 entrances. 1126 Market and 21 Turk- Electric lights, running water in every room; 200 rooms; 26c to 60c per night; $1 23 to $3 week. BUSH. 1710.

near newly furnished sunny iooms, front and side; running hot. cold water; bath; phone; use parlor; reasonable; 15 minutes walk downtown. EDDY. Launston, opp Tivoll: finest of rooms for transients; terms reasonable. FOURTH, front room, suitable for two; 2 beds; rent $10.

GEARY, furnished room In private family. GRAND Southern. 7th and 35c to $1 26 night; $1 60 to $6 reading-room. HARRISON. 784 near furnished rooms; homelike: $1 week up.

HOWARD. rooms, single or double; central location. JONES. 434. flat with or without board: suite and single, with private bath; elegant new house; all modern conveniences; no signs.

LASKIE. 28. off Minion, near furnished room; lady and gentleman or two ladies; $8. LEXINGTON 122, near furnished sunny front room, closet and gas, $5 month; private family; near Valencia and Mis. cars.

MARKET. 1049 (The Falmouth) rooms; $2 50 to $7 week; baths: elevator; also hskpg. METROPOLITAN Hotel, 129 Third 400 single and family rooms 35c to $1 50 per day. $2 to 18 week; the only new and modern hotel and rooming-house In San Francisco that has office on ground floor, hot and cold water, electric lights, call bells, steam heat In every room and gives free baths and elevator day and night to its guests. OAK GROVE 19, bet.

sth and 6th. off connecting rooms, gas, bath, laundry, yard: also furn. room for 2 gents. O'FARRELL. Beautiful large front room, first floor, for 2 gentlemen or man and wife; reasonable.

POWELL, 216 sunny front rooms, suitable for manicure or massage parlors. ROYAL HOUSE, 126 lights; reading-room, smoking-room and ladles' parlor: rooms per night. 35c to $1 50; week. $2 to month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; tooms with hot and cold water; baths. SIXTH.

143 room with housekeeping privilege. TEHAMA, 217, near rooms, regular kitchen; yard; separate entrance; $12 month. TEHAMA, 481, corner furnished front room, suitable for two. sunny furn. rooms, with board: or single; housekeeping; $5 up.

VAN NESS 37. near front room to let, $3 per week; with or without board: private house. 'VAN NESS front room, large. $18; small room $8. VAN NESS and small rooms to let.

VENDOME. 1104 rooma, suite or single: suite $5 week up. 15 Turk. UNITED STATES. 123 Eddy.

nr. rooms 35c to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; electric lights (no gas), running water in every room; elevator, free bus. baggage. WINCHESTER Hotel. 44 3d nr.

I Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms; 35c to $1 50 nightly; $2 to $8 week; elevator; elec. lights: reading-room; free bus. baggage. A BRANCH office of The Call for the recep- I tlon of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1008 Market opposite Fifth. Open until 11 p.

m. ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received 7 at Call branch office, cor. Duncan and Church sts. BOOMS AND BOARD. HOTEL L'AIGLON.

601 sunny rooms, board; suites, with board for 2, single, with board. $25 up; special family rates; renovated. RETIRED teacher will board one or two small boys. Address box 8034, Call office. COMORA (The), 621 quiet; best beds; table and service.

LARGE sunny rooms; phone; bath; good hoard; warm belt. 936 Valencia st. CALIFORNIA. rooms, table and service in the city for least money. BOOMS ABE BOAXP WANTED.

YOUNG gentleman wishes room and board Box 8081. Call office. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Nevada TsaUonal Bank of San a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of this bank, held Janua.y 3. 1003, a dividend for the quarter year ending December 31, 1904, waa I declared, at the rate of seven (7) per cent 1 per annum, payable on and after the 16th I instant; transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the 16th instant, both days in- i elusive.

GEO. GRANT, Secretary. San Francisco. Jan. 6.

1905. PROPOSALS. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids wiil be received at 16 South Hall, Berkeley, on or before 12 noon, January 14. for the plumbing for California Hall, as per plans and specifications on file at said office. No bids will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check or bond In favor of the equal to 10 per cent of the bid with sufficient sureties, conditioned that if the bid be accepted, the bidder will enter into a contract faithfully to perform the obligations In accordance with said bid and with eatd plsns and specifications.

The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved. the of California. TREASURY Department, office of the Publlo Health and Marine-Hospital bervice. San Francisco Quarantine Station. Angel Island California.

January 9. posals will he received at this office until noon of Wednesday. January 25. 1905 to hul'd a disinfecting barge for use of the Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service San Francisco Quarantine Station, Cal Schedules and further Information may be obtained upon application to the undersigned HI GH S. CI MMING.

Passed Assistant Surgeon. P. H. and M. H.

In command of San Francisco Quarantine Station. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15, whom It may concern: Be It hereby known thiit the 00-partnershlp heretofore existing between D. J.

O'HARA and F. J. MONAHAN. under the firm name of MONAHAN, O'HARA A is hereby dissolved. The said D.

J. O'HARA withdrawing from tne said concrrn nnd his name discontinued. DANIEL J. O'IIARA. F.

J. MONAHAN. jrxAVi, A WAY to health; mothers' and home treatment; booklet free; write for If. viaVl Van Ness, Phono East 282. SPECIAL NOTICES.

PT FRANCIS' Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum hereby gives notice that the following orphan, half-orphan and abandoned girls and boys have been admitted to the asylum ifrom Juiy 1. 1001, to January 1, Mary Ada Dolan, 11 years: Louisa Guglleri, 7 years; Irene Guglierl, 5 years; May Condon, 5 rears, months: Alnysius Condon. 4 years, 2 months: Angelina Antonla. 11 years; glo Antonla. 4 years; Margarita Antonla.

2 years; Paul M.trtlnell. 6 years. 7 months; Howard I.ehey. 5 years 6 months; Barbara Whitetock, 7 years; Julia Whltelock, 5 years; Emma Servenli. 4 years; Charles Serventi, 11 months; Frances J.

Kenarlek. 5 years. 4 I months; Gladys Smith. 2 years. months; May Hnrrigan, 0 years; Andrew Rios, 4 I years.

2 months; Manuel Tiburtius Rios. 2 I years. Ci months; George Paris, (( years, 10 I months: Rer.Jamin Davis. 5 years, 10 months; Mabel Sherer. 7 years: Thomas Gorman.

6 years; Bessie Gorman, 4 years; Willie Gorman 2 years; Irene Wilson, 6 years: Madeline Wilson, 3 years; Harica Forno, 7 years; Jennie Gettenby, tl years; John Porter. 7 years; Frank Porter, ft years; Nicholas Porter, 3 years; Carrie Cano. 9 years: Nettle Cano 7" years; Ralph Cano, 5 years; Catherine Emilia Wlseby. 9 years; Mary Cooney. 12 years: Theresa Mulvihill.

10 years; Frances Mulvlhlll. 7 years: Emily Kane, 10 years; Charlotte Kane. 6 years; Thomas Rodriguez, 4 years; Emlllo Rodriguez. 11 months; Annie Kohl. 7 years; Ada Torras.

9 years: Joseph' Cnstell. 2 years: Bertha Elchler. 8 years; Hazel Harrison. 11 years; Grace Harrison, 7 years: Gertrude Harrison, 4 years: Mary Quatararo. 7 years; Carlo Quatararo.

8 years; Thomasita Oorvera. 7 years: Raymond Corvera. 4 years; Estefana Ortega, 9 years; Albert Ortega. 7 years; Christina Cano, 2 years. NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st.

has received the following half-orphan girl from October 1904. to January 1, 1905: Margaret Miller, aged 3 years 11 months. THE following half-orphans have been admitted into the Nursery for Homeless Children Jennie Campiau, 6 years; Lillie M. Lowe. 6 years; Wilfred Jar.os, 11 years; Gordon Dobson, 6 yeara I THE annual meeting of the San Francisco Ladies' Protection and Relief Society will be held at the home.

Franklin and Geary THURSDAY. January 12. 1906. at 2 p. m.

SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. WE have left about 90 shopworn Whites and used sewing machines of other makes. We Intend to clone out the lot this week; clos- I lng nrices will be from $5 to $25. Many of these machines are practically new and all in excellent condition. White Sewing Machine 915 Market st.

ALL makes; 2d-hand. $2. $5, $7. new, $4. drop heads.

6-drawer. golden oak, $15; rented, repaired; lowest rates. National Automatic S. M. 145' Sixth tel.

Jessie 3796. machine for family use: beat la cheapest; second-hand all makea at any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domestic office, 1021 Market nr. Sixth. ALL kinds second-hand $3, $5.

slightly used $10, $15, $20: you know where the dolls swing 1n the window. 1061 Market at. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaranteed. CHAB. PLAMBECK.

1916 Mission at. A WEEK'S news for 5 Weekly Call. 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. Storage A Van furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped.

725--781 Howard nr. Third; phone Grant 481. CAPITAL Van and Storage 10 Drumm phone Mint 2941; JOHN F. COOPER, furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage A Moving office Post and Powell tel.

Piir. Ex. 57L PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Company. 2320 Fillmore phone Jackson 281. i BEKINS Van and Storage 11 Montgomery tel.

Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE system; 2 schools: 810 Diamond! 521 Franklin. Inquire 621 Franklin, 8 to 12.

HENRY J. CALL CO. (Successors to Flannagan Gallagher). DANIEL P. DONOVAN.

Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 80 Fifth opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, Funeral and Embalmers Formerly In Metropolitan NOW at 866 MISSION.

Tel. South 187. Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth st Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. James McGinn a Formerly With McGinn Bros. Directors and Embalmers 214 Eddy st.

Tel. East 88..