Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

OAKLAND TRIBUNE JULY 19, 1909. 13 MONDAY EVENING, PRIVATE WIRE summary of markets! 6 FII1GI 10 COHMERGUt METCbLF SAYS CITY MUST PAY HALF FOR DREDGING Government VJil Not Improve Harbor Unless Owners Co-operate, Declares Ex-Secretary. i -1 1 1 1 I 1 I if pi aaa II I I ft I 1 I I I II fl 1 I 1 I I II MINING STOCKS SALES OF STOCK IN WALL STREET I yynLHi iviflnMi aa SAX FRAXCISCO WHEAT O- OI for this would be Justified, In my Judgment, in voting bonds for the purpose of dredging the channel ta whatever depth may be required, but only on NEW YORK, July. 19. There is nothing to add to the advice given In recent dally letter- to buy industrials on ail recessions or on a tcale.

The character- of the accumulation of this group leads me to believe that even fa quick setback of considerable proportions should occur in railroad stocks industrials will meet enough buying to prevent any severe decline. It Is a conservative plan to be prepared to increase lines in case reactions further than anticipated. There is question at all in my mind regardless of immediate fluctuations, Amer-r lean Locomotive, A. Smelters, Car and Foundry. Premier! Steel Par rjftnrl Ktee.1 Krtrlnir 'TT Rttiilti.

kf-o materially higher before long. They paratively dormant. Gibson. NEW YORK. July 19.

Prices opened higher the stock market today except for a fractional decline in United Statss Steel. American Car rose 1 and Denver and Rio Grande aud Union PaclBc large fractions. Union Pacific made a. new record price of lOS-'i. and St.

Paul rose strongly 2 points. United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper moved in a contrary direction, but only fractionally, and kept the tone rather unsteady. Reading. Canadian Pacific. Northern Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio, Ontario axid Western, St.

Louis and San Francisco second preferred, Gen eral Electric, American Locomotive. Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Utah Corfer made gains of rw.ln. Tk.u 1.. ,4 sldence of activity and prices ceased to move widely. Ontario and Western extended its gain to 2, American Car 2.

and Wheeling nnu uake JSrle second preferred Toledo. St. Louis and Western declined Hi. American Car extended its gala to 3, Ameri ena Cotton Oil 2V. Chesapeake and Ohio 2, Norfolk and Western 14.

and Baltimore and Ohio, Great Northern preferred, Uock Island preferred. Colorado Fuel and Pressed Steel Car were ndded to the one point galns. There was a reaction of 1 in Union Pacific and Reading, which made a fractional im-presion on the general list. Later prices stiffened again, but trading was very dull. United States Steel preferred and Kansas City Southern preferred rose 1.

The market closed easy. Profit taking sales were in the ascendant towards the end of the day iu spite of a few fresh advances. Canadian Pacific rose 2 and Missouri Pacific and American Ice and Southern Pacific declined snd Union Pacific also was carried to a point under Saturday. Bonds were firm. I NEW YORK STOCK LIST The following quotations or prloes of stocks on the New York Stock Esohanre are from J.

C. Wilson, member of ths New York Stock nl. jtL i CHlCAGO-NEWYORIt CWISHM Member New Torlt StoeK ftucharg. Chicago Hoard of Trade. The Stock and Hon a ixcnar.s0 oi san Francisco.

Mill Building. Ban Francisco. rhene Kearny 481. LOS ANGELES Hotel Alexandria, i POlNT I.0B0S. July isv 10 p.

m. Weirther, liany; wind, nortiiw-st velocity, 1 miles. U. S. COAST AND GKOPETIC! SURVEY.

Time and heights of high and low water at tort point, entrance to San Francisco bay. By official authority of tbe The time of high and low water at the city front tMlssion-street wharf) Is twentv-five minutes later than at Fort point. The height of tide is the same at both places. Tbe time nt tae Webster-sfrect bridge la forty minutes later than the time Indicated in the following table JULY 10 TO 24, I L. W.

H. w. I L. W. jA.M.j P.M.I-1 line' Feet Time.

Feet. Time' Feet H. W. P.M. Time-Feet.

19 2:20 4.I.J 3.2j....'. 77. I. L- W- I w- L. W.

3 4, 0.4! 4 7 42I 8 2 S.Oj 0.2; 8:87 2:201 4.51 00 20 21 22 H' 1 4 :2 lOil. 3.7; 11-351- 1 til JULY 19. Sun RitMg. :01 SunSei .7:31 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS, steamers due to arrive at and depart from an. hrauclsco for the neit few days ara as follows: ARRIVE.

steamers. From. Due. Admiral Sampson Seattle and 20 Nome Citv Kansas city New York 1 July 2C Myadex Kali-il il 20 I nsemite Seattle and Tsronm. TT1, mi." .1 aiuum uijr iij Hllonian Honolulu July 1 City of Topeka Eureka.

Field's' Landing 20 Lauding and Areata 21 21 21 SI 22 23 22 Coos Bay San Pedro and way ports. Coos Bay San Pedro and way ports. Newport Anon Rottuuke San Tedro Pmno Point Arena and Albion M. F. Pluht C'Xts Hay ToT-awandn IU'-todate July 23 rn.stilla Alaska.

Puget Sound. Victoria. July 23 Governor Sau I lejio and way jtorts. July 23 miuum r-ureKa. new Landing and Areata Julv 3 Ilnnalei S-iu Pedro July 23 Admiral Sampsm 19 Angeles ports July 24 George W.

Elder Portland and Astoria. via Eureka July 24 Virginian Saliva Cruz July '1 DEPART. Steamers. For Buckman Seattle and Tacoma July 20 City of Puebla Victoria. Puget Sound ports and Alaska 20 F.

Kllhurii Eureka. Fields I Landing and Areata July 20 Elizabeth C'oqullle River July 20 l'osemite Los Angeles ports J4ly 20 Pern New via Ancon Admiral Sampson Los Angeles ports. 21 pea Foam Point Arena and Mendocino. 21 Brunswick Fort Bragg July 21 Lakme Seattle, 'facoiua and Evere tt July 21 Marhofer Astoria and Portland. 21 North Fork E'li-oka 21, J.

J. Ixicgie Eureka July 21 Mongolia via Honolulu, Yokohama and -Manila July 22 xvunniiac i-orti inn and Astoria, via Eu reka Jply 22 Santa Hosn San Diego and way ports.July 22 Damn iiaroar.i wy Ilnrhor Julv City of Topeki EiireJta, VjeM's Lauding mm Areata July 23 Coos Bay Sun Pedro and way ports July 23 Claremont Astoria and Portland July 23 Roue City and July 24 Governor Sound ports and Alaska. Julv '24 George W. San Pedro Julv 24- Nomc City Astoria and Portland July 21 F. A.

Kilburn Field's Landing and Areata July -24 Poino Point Arena and Albion 21 V. Plant Co.w Hay. July 24 llannlel Los Angeles ports July 24 I Butter, Eggs, Cheese I a a CHICAGO. July 19. Butter Steady.

Creameries. 22tfi 26c: dairies. 20(fi23e. Eggs Receipts. 10.432 cases.

Steady at cases, included, ISc; firsts, 20c; prime firsts, 21c. Cheeses-Strong. Daisies, 1415c; twins. 14(214c; Young Americas, 1415c; long burns. 14 (fjloc.

ELGIN. 111.. July Rutter, i firm, Sales for tbe 1,074,000 pounds. NEW YORK, 19. Rutter Firm.

Creamery special. 27i'(i27c; extras. 2c; thirds to extras. 23ig0e; Western factory first, 21c. Cheese Firm and hlglier.

New State full cream specials, Kggs Firm. Western firsts to extra firsts, 21(824c; seconds, 2oiji21c. HEWS OF SHIP PI (iE VIotor H. Metcalf. former member of onKre for several terms from tlJts' district, later the first secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor, still later Kurt-tary of the Navy under Koose-v4t, and now vice-president and man-tger of the Union Suvlnics Bank of this has had reason to pay a irreat deal of attention to the needs of the harbor of Oakland and the best method to be pursued to secure the Improvements of the same through the assistance of congress.

He was Interviewed by a TRIBUNE reporter this morning and declared that. In iS. S. to whom it was submitted by ting- thu government to Increase the depth of the harbor from 23 to 30 feet, now sought, unless Oakland paid half the expense of dredging the channel the owners of the abutting piers and harveH rtreilged the section around their property to the depth cf the channel. Mr.

Metcalf also stated that the which would accrue by having known that Oakland was willing to to to the expense of dividing the cost of making this needed improvement would be Incalculable and would, he believed, Impel'i congress to bear the other half of the expense. The proposition of dredging the harbor to a depth of thirty feet, together with a Showing as to what the city proposed to do In the way of building permanent piers ami wharves, Is now In Washington; having been forwarded thither by t'olonel Diddle of the corps Of engineers, to whom it was Submitted by the mayor and the chamber of commerce several days ago. Interview in Full The interview with Mr. Metcalf by question and answer was as follows: "What, In your opinion, Is the best method of Improving Oakland harbor so as to Invite foreign commerce commerce from all parts of the "In the first place, there should be a depth of water sufficient to enable the arg.Kt ship afloat to come into the liar-oor and discharge her cargo." "What depth lo you consider necessary?" "There should be a depth of at least thirty feet. The present depth of twenty-five feet Is surtU'ient.

in my Judgment, to enable any merchant ship on the I'a-olll' to entr Oakland harbor, but with the completion of the Panama canal, hips of greater draught than at present will come to the I'achlc and, we ought to have a depth of writer sufficient to enable any ship afloat to enter" into our harbor." i "How could a depth of thirty feet he ecured through the Instrumentality of the government?" City Should Pay Half "Hy having the city of pne-half of the cost of th lmpfnve- nicnt. In other words. If It was known irtt the city of Oakland wa Improving Its water front and was willing to pay 9ne-half of the cost of dredging tho chan nel to a depth of thirty feet, in my Judgment, congress would vote a1 sufficient sum to' pay the other half. Thls, of course, would lie conditional upon the ropertyholders dredging the channel in 'ront of their property to a depth of .1.1: ty feet." I Have you any idea what one-half the of dredglnn the channel would be?" "I do not know what the cost would but the cot could be easily obtained from at present in charge of river and harbor work on' this coast." "1i you think there Is any possibility of st of the city of Colonel 'JtdiJle. nnnic-ly, to have the harbor to a pth of 30 feet, being granted ly the government?" "Not under pnsrnt conditions." hat do you think of the advisability of voting Ininds for the purpose of dredg-nx the i-liantu 1 Bond.

Isuq Advised Tho city Oakland, If It could not Itrt Ion from CongTess DUU UlllVDI IU U9 UUll SILUU1U Montgomery and Bush streets. San Franoiico: SAN FRAXCIHCO. July 19 Wheat Steady, no trading; cash, 2 Barley Steady. May, sl.oi asked; Decem ber, 1.47; ensh. fl.45fttl.48V torn Firm; large yellow, PORTLAND.

l'j. Tieat. track prices, old grain, club, fl.17:; blue stem nominal; vauey, fi.ii; new crop ciuo. blue stem, red Russian, 8sc July 19. The deterioration in quality of wheat may reduce th'- grade of winter wheat and make it diffi cult for those who nave sales made for July and August delivery to fulfill their contracts.

This Is one of the unfortunate lhases of making sales of wheat in ao- vance of fretting it in hand and or Know ing exactly what enn be depended upon for delivery. Also the continued con centration of holdings of September by tno Armour interest, who nave for a month past boueht September and sold December. It is credited with having over fifteen million September bought and December sold nt Vic to 3V4c difference and a further widening of the spread Unanticipated: Armour is making large sales "of cash wheat abroad for Augrust and deferred shipment, which makes it p.ppear as though they; were pavirig the way for the placing of tho cash wheat that they expect to get on September delivery. Some of the best corn traders are bearish and are selling December and May in anticipation of a decline to 50c provided no accident happens to the crop. These same men are also looking: for a larger movement of old corn in the next few weeks.

which is somewhat doubtful, as farmer? will bo "dusv har vesting and are not expected" to have any surplus time for selline corn. Good prospects for corn crop and a disappearance of the premium of cash corn over July, adso delivery of 260, ,000 on July sales, create! a hearts) feeling and made a lower, range of prices Saturday; Inter-Ocean. CHICAGO. July 19. Weak cables, increased receipts and continued favorable weather for the harvesting of the movement of the new crop Weakness the wheat market today! The Belling, however, was not urgent, cash houses being the principal sellers.

The market opened weak with prices to July began at to $1.19.: Later Julv sagged to $1.19. Buying by shots forced the July delivery up to 1.21 toward the middle of the day. The market later developed weakness owing to talk of a big run of wneat nere tomorrow. July declined to 1.18: the market closed weak Julv 18; the market off 1 at 1.18L I ueports claiming) 11 bright outlook fur tbe new crop prompted i donslderable selling of corn at tbe sart. Prices! at the opening were uisner to 'owerj July belnc at 09c.

Earlv in the day July sdld off to -itc. The close was firm, with July 5-8 higher at 70 1-8. 1' Tho feature or early trading in oats was a half cent advance in the price of Jnly due to covering by shorts: The market in general was weak owing to favorable crop reports. Julv opened lower at 45c and sold up to c. Provisions were quiet but Arm, The msr-ket was bulllshly affected by a 5c to lOe ad vance in live bogs.

Prloes at the opening were unchanged to 2c higher. The closing prices' were as follows: Wheat July. s.1.18: September. $1.10 1-19; December, 1.07 1.07 May. i- Corn July.

70c; September, 65c; December. 55r(i56c; May, 56-c. Oats July. 45c; September, 40c; December, 41 Mav.i 43c. Pork July, J20.90; September, January, $17.80.

i 1 Lard July end September, $11.72) October, November, January, $10.40. Ribs September, October, January. $9.25. Rye Slia83c: September, 97c. Barley Cash.

66igT3c. Timothy September. $3.80. Clover Cash. March.

$11.85.. DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE. Articles. Receipts. Shipments.

Flour, barrels 14.900 54,000 Wbeat. bushels 15,600 1 5.300 Corn, bushels 204.800 87.300 Oats, bushels 206,000 168.300. Rye. bushels l.OoO Barley, bushels 48,000 800 Live Stock Market KANSAS CITY. July 19.

Cattle Receipts. 17.OO0; market 10c lower. Native steers. $4.50 4i7.25; native; cows and heifers, stockers and feeders. bulls, 4.75; calves.

Western steers, 0.50: Western i cows. Hogs Receipts, 5000; market. 5c to 10c higher. Bulk of sales. heavy.

8.10; packers' Hnd butchers1. light, pigs, $0.507.50. Sheep Receipts, 70O0; market, steady Muttons, lmbs. range wethers, range ewes, $3.254.75. SOUTH July 19.

Cattle: Receipts. 3900; market for best strong, others lower. 'Western steers. 2.60(2:5.60: Texas steers, 3.305.25; range cows and heliers, Z.Toiao.00; canners, 2.00fg3.25; stockers and feeders, 300g 5.00: calves, 3.50(S6.50; bulls and stags. $3.005.00.

Hogs Receipts 200; market 6c lower; heavy 7.75S7.95, mixed 7.70 7.95, light 7.607.75, pigs 6.007.25, bulk 7.65 7.75. Sheep Receipts 6000; market 10 to 15c lower; yearlings 5.006.00; ewes, 2.75 4.50; lambs, 7.00 8.25. CHICAGO. July 19 Cattle Receipts, estimated at 24.000; market, steady to 10c lower. Reeves.

Western steers, stockers and feeders. cows and heifers. calves, $8 8.15. Hogs Receipts, estimated at market SI? 10c higher. Light.

mixed, $7.53 8.25; heavy, rough, good to choice henry, pigs, $6.05 7.55. Bnlk of sales. Sheep Receipts, estimated at market, steady. Native. Western.

yearlings. Lambs Native, $4.75 8.25; Western, COTTON MARKET NEW YORK. July 19. Spot cotton, quiet. 25 joints lower; middling uplands, 12.40c; middling gulf, 12.65c.

Sales, 800 bales. NEW YORK. July 19. Cotton futures closed easy. "'July.

11.78c; August. 11.74c; September and October, 11.75c; November, 11.74c; December. 11.70c; January, 11.76c; March, lL78c; May, 11.79c. Hop Market I LIVERPOOL, July 19. Hops in London: 1 HilUV li.l-l, 1.

1 Hi UVIfcil 1U9. I NEW YORK, July 19. McAdoo turmul down town open today. Sugar officials in court today. Indications from Washington still point to President's securiting -large concessions In tariff.

Premiums paid to secure early execution of steel orders. Deadlock on Chinese loan still unbroken. Twenty active railroads made new high record for the year on Saturday, but industrials still below high of July 5th. United States gteel is now shipping more material to consumers than in any year, with the exception of 1906-07. Copper still only buying from hand to mouth.

Americans in London 4c to lc above pa my. Boston and Marine orders 21.0Q0 tons raiis. National Biscuit shows increase 4n sajes oi nearly jo per cent for first momns or year. i ii yer (Till or vhpiT Mn I I. 1 I Decrease In loans feature of ban statement.

Canadian Pacific earnlnn-s ennd woir 1 i in, I abash earnings same week Increased Twelve industrials advanced Twelve active rails advanced 63c 1 NEVADA MINING Furnlshsd by 2ADIQ CO. I. -o CLOSINO QUOTATION. Bid. Ask.

I Bid. Aak. Alpha 7 81 Kentnck 4 Alta 8 Washington. I Mexican Con 2 87 4 Andes Belcher Best 1 4 40 80 42 A Cur 20 18'Occldental 18 Bullion Caledonia Cnall Coo 20 Ophlr 1.15 1.17 15 19lOverman 25 Chollar 19 IPotosl 81 Confidence 70 SO Par sue 16 19 6 8 85 43 Con Imperial Con Vlrflnla. Crows Point.

KxrliKiuer A Cur Hale Nor. Julia Justice 02 67 40 20 14 21 Tkt Scorpion 68 Beg Belcher .1 Sierra Neveda. II111 t'nlon 23 ftah 7: Yellow Jacket. S4 7 42 03 70 05 SALES. 7 400 Ophlr 67! 300 Scorpion 22! 300 Nevada SSI Vnton 80! 200 Do 600 Alpha 1000 Con 100 Hale Nor.

son Mexican 100 Po 1.15 34 4t 42 7 Wool Market i ST. LOnS, April 19. "Wool steady; territory and western mediums. zl27; fine mediums, fine, 1218. HOTEL ARRIVALS The following arrivals are registered at the IchmI hotels: St.

Mark Charles J. Dodge, city; A. Ander son and wife. Morln. Ont.

B. Anderson and wife. Morion. L. Blackman, Morion, W.

L. James, city; J. V. Straight. Boise, Idaho; Miss Clara Stevens, San Jose; Miss Au gusta Stobr, San Joae; John O.

Howard, Chi cago; Hiram Perkins, Urasa Valley; W. 11. Davis, Los Angeles; K. M. Moore, Ben Lo mond, Cat; W.

M. Muns, wife and daughter, At wood. H. J. Murry, San Francisco; and Al M.

Parker, Chicago. The Athani Miss Llstemann, Boston; A. Tomllnson. Cblcaso: Charles Marcus. San Fran clsco; Joseph C.

Elllck, Oakland; S. T. Price and wife. Oakland; K. T.

VYallls, Baltimore E. E. Welgei. Oakland; Mlsa J. M.

Fenton, Oakland; N. P. Nlelson. Oakland; W. T.

Mc- Nally, Oakland; Clark Buuner. Durham: C. F. Kimball and family. Bedding; J.

N. Isaacs and wife, Chicago; C. 11. Johnson and wife. Los Angeles J.

Jerome Smith. Stockton; W. McKlnney; J. B. Reeves and wife.

Frisco; II. Shunk, Chicago; Mrs. B. Buchanan, Port land; George B. Ellis, Los Angeles, H.

T. Rule. Vallelo; F. B. Love, Oakland: P.

Graves, Oakland; Davit Lewis, Toledo, Ohio. Key Bouts Inn Harvey W. Henes, New lork; Swarz N. M. Kennelly, Los Angeles; Mr.

and Mrs. P. T. Hopkins. San Francisco; Stella UnnnAff llnnvar k'ltharvn na -m a.M.MA ui.J 11 I 1 rfl 1 I- 1-1-1 1" 1.1- 1 II I' 111 Kpnnniir Sirnmrntn: rhamhrl1n nil i- in.lu...

rr t-i 1 it I''. "llll' II II- "I ft UvU- i t'lt-m. Baker City. Adams Hotel R. C.

Miller. San Jose; Wm J. Meagher, City; Percy Lennon, New Torkll City; A. T. Borst and family.

Coalings; Williams. City; G. Boulace. City; A. P.

Nlelson! and wife. City; W. L. Peralta. Oakland; J.

B. Peralta. Oakland: J. C. Anderson.

Denver; 8. E. Bud. City: W. E.

Wright, City: J. H. Samson. San Diego; Abe Cohn, Valiejo; H. Warfleld.

Portland; G. R. Clark. Reno; Athe- letaa Slstrs, New York; George Hllman, New York: Billy Clark and wife. New York: D.

E. Stanley an dwife, Antioch; A. J. Rogers, City; Ilnrry Armstrong and wife, Philadelphia; C. M.

Stanton. Seattle; Dan R. Henry, Chicago; C. D. Watson.

St. Louis; Charles E. Cafter. Santa Cruz; vt. R.

Ross. Los Angeles. Hotel Crellin U. B. Nelson and wife, Ye- borg.

S. D. Frank Brulnsky and wife. Bell Theater; Saul Rosenthal. Las Vegas.

N. M. F. D. Stephenson, Portland; Mrs.

Honeymoon. Ne vada: Mrs. Lyons and son. Gridley; Simon Caro. San I'ranclsco; John Manning.

Coalings; O. A. Phillips. Coalings; H. M.

Hall. Sacramento; E. B. Ryker and wife, San Francisco; H. A.

Whlnnl. Sen Joae: A. Satton and wife. Reno: Allen Sacramento: ftiarla Raaaott In. Hns.li- Plllntt Sr: Frannlu-r, TI Ward.

Oakland; M. Frfleld and wife. Los An- geles; S. Roger Schwarts, Oakland; H. A.

Gra- nam. aneio: n. i.asara, aiercea; k. rrye, Ssn Franclseo. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY My Oee Best Buy IS lot In Boulevard Gardens Tract No.

2. The property i on San l'ahlo Just east of Richmond and Steys and Is reached by Han Pablo ave. cars and the Fe R. R. i The soil is excellent for all garden purp Res; grand views; winds and log ldom occur.

Call, writs or phene for price list and full particulars. tiranch Office: 350 Market s. on Geo, W. Austin iftlfl Prnnrlii'av riaifh nrl A avu A. a uuu rrj vun-if Eranch Offices: 350 Ma.rget S.

on Tract, San Pablo opp. Stegw Junction. ELDERLY women, good housekeeper and. cook, wants position with- 2 adults or old couple; moderate-, wages. Fhone Oakland 2167.

RELIABLE girl wishes position as plain cook find housework; references. Box S249, Tribune. YV" lai'irii mnnir r-rrrr a nrHynti famltir suitable for two srentlemen. Breakfast if dt sired. References required.

Box 8353, Tribune. i ROOM and board 5 a week. Inquire Mrs. hite, 874 31st near San Vablo avo. A CLIENT of mine has just called In a loan of $35,000.

wishes to place it out on real estate at 6 or 7 net (ac cording to security gtven. Would make small loan. Box 8354, Tribune. and bath, partly furnished. 510 45th st.

$25 IXE, newly renoted upper flat of 5 rooms an! bath: right in town. 619 9th st. (1706). Geo. V.

Austin, 1018 Brondway $1S. CORNER lower flat 5 rooms; bath. gas, yard, laundry. 3125 Washington near Frultvale station. CORNER upper flat rooms; bath.

gas. electric lights. 3-i 10th near Clinton station. WANTED Experienced house to house solicitors; easy seller; salary. 633 First Natl.

Oakland. NIW rubber tired tike buggy, $5C; Fierce racing bicycle, $25. 29, Washington fet. TWO large front rooms for light house keeping at 767 10th st. LOWMli flat of three large rooms.

ICth rear. 767 Jim Ofld Con Sej I I I I I I NEVADA AND C0MST0CK MINING STOCKS Furnished by W. C. Ralston, 85S Bush San Francisco. Morning Session, ilondav.

July 10. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.

TONOPAH Tono of Nev. .0.70 53 Montana 80 4 24 20 65Booth 10 47; Blue Bull 5 Ma.n.mr. 10 11 i Florence i 2.85 2.97 Belmont 85 Daisy 20 21 9 West End 22 Gfld Red Hills Oro I Atlanta 8 5 9 8 Butler 8 9 6.22 Vi 6.2.1 Sandstorm 8 9 Column 9 11 Jumbo Ex 12 Great Bend. Dtam BR Con. COM STOCK.

Ophlr 1.15 1.17 Occidental 15 10 4 2 Mexican 86 87 Andes Gould Cur. 14 lfliScorplon IE! 40 42 North Star' 68 68: Rescue Consol. 2 4 1 2 'i 9 8 3 1 1 2 1 12 1 1 1 18 19 Kendall 15 Adams SO Blue Bell (hollar Potoai Hale A Nor. 22 231 Columbia! 40 Crown Point. Yellow Jacket 70 St Ivea Conqueror Lone Star Wonder Red Top Ex Great Bcyid Ex.

Great Bend An Gfld Portland. Crackerjack Frances-Mhk 2 Kentuck Alpha 7 Belcher 45 Confidence 70 Sierra Nevada 84? 35 ftah 3 0 Bullion-, Exchequer 15 20 Belcher. 8 Orerman 25j Yellow 43 Florence jEx I Grandma 1 TDlam Triangle. 7 Union 42 a Alta Julia Caledonia 281 Merger Mines. 1.00 19 6 Silver 15 Challenge Con BFt.T FROCi.

Mont Bullfrog Blig Natl Bk. Amethyst Bonnie Mayflower Cns 1 (Montgomery Mt 8 1 Homatk King. 1 1 3 Tramp Cons 8 4'Valley 4 8 MANHATTAN. 4 51 Miners! 2 I Plue Nut I 1 Mann Manh Dexter. Mustang March OTHER DISTRICTS, rltts Peak.

4 491 Ramsey 1 Nevada Hills. 75 Pot 3 Round Mt- 75; Basics. Falrvw Eagle. lSjFalrvw Bldr 1 KAWH1UE. Rawhde Queen 35 40 Coalition 25 BALES.

50 Tono of 200 Do i 1.20 8S 2000 Jim pufler. 9 800 Mexican 20Q Do; 000 Do 500 Con 1300 Do; 100 Hale Nor. 700 Alpha 400 Belcher 300 Sierra Nevada BOO Do 300 Gfld Cons u.zo 100 Po 0.22 8 97 50 Do 020 B00 Sandstorm 9 1000 Do 8 100 Com Frac 60 1100 Do Do 100 500 Do 5700 Do 2200 Do 5fi 200 Bullion 1500 Union 41 42 5 2 1 70 25 10OO Booth 400 Do 30O Scorpion 10OO Bescne Consol. BOO Blue Bull 100 Florence 8.00 200 Do 2 97-'- 7iXs1 Gt Bend ....2.051 1000 Yellow 400 Do BOO Ofld 0 BOO Maynwr BOO Oro Da iwiunu -i 100 Ophir 1.17il200 toanuon 400 Do ...1.15 I SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE J. Wllgorl.

Stockbroker. Morning session, Monday. July 19, 1B09-mSCELIiANEOrS BONDS. Ask. Associated Oil Co, 5s f4 Pn rvmntles Power Co.

fts .103 98 85 99 Cal GaS Elec Gen Mitl. 1, 90H rollfnmta Wine Assn. 03 1 Filionn Electric Co of A Ana-eles Elee Co, 6s T.n Anreles 5s 109 AneJ? Llf 5s .101 .104 Market Street Cable, 8s Do 1st Cons Mtg. os. Northern Ry Co (of Cal) .102 5s 1114 1103 M.

115U 02 105 'i, 9SV4 Northern Cal Railway, fis Northern Eleetrlc to, os Oak bind Transit. 5s Oakland Traction Con. 5s 104 00 01 96 4109 ,11 03 'A 98 72i i101 Oakland Traction to. os Oakland Water Co gtd. 6s Omnibus Cable Railway, fls 113 Pacific Electric Jty Co.

os Pacific Tel Tel Co, 6s PeoDles Water Co, 5s 73H 106 06 Sae'to Elec Gas Ry. 5s F. Oak i San Jose Ry, 5s F. Oak Con Ry. 5s of 6s (1010) Co 1st Refunding.

4s .100 '4 4 05 V4 ,99 Water Co Gen Mtg. -is United Gas Klec Co. 5s 8914 101 WATER STOCIi-h, Spring Valley Water Co 33 83 GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. rltv Electrle Co 31 32 P.nlfle I.lyhtlnc CorD (Oimmon) 48 TXSl'RANCE SDXKS. r.llfnrnln Insurance Co 70 75 BANK STOCKS.

Mercantile Trust Co ,30 National Bank 1-55 Union Trust Co suu POWDFK STOCKS. Giant Conwjlld-ated Co 7va 75 SUGAR STOCKS. llonokaa Sugar Co Hutchinson Sugar Flnntatloa Makawell Sugar Co 39Vi Oiifkma Sncar Co 44 18 40 44 Paauhau Co OTLi STOCKS. I Associated Oil Co 34 V4 35 MISCEMiAXKOl Alaska Fackers' Assoclstlon Cal Fruit fanners' Association Pae Tel A Tel (pfd) 70H 71 09 41 1O0 98 42 14 Do (common) SALES. 5000 Associated Oil.

5b 04Vi 20O0 A Gas ft Elec, 6s TOGO Tactflc Tel. 5s 90 93 2000 Do 98 ..103 ..115 73 ..75 16 as 1000 Bay 5 1000 Northern By. 5s 1000 People Water Co, 6s 15 Giant 30 Honokna 11 Spring Valley Water -O WALL STREET STOCKS Furnished by 1x3 gan Bryan, 885 Pine St, San Francisco. Opeji- Last. Last log.

Sale. I lng. Sale. Amal Cop 82 82M Pnc 7J Am Car F. 6H4 Lead 86 8Mi Am Locom.

61 81 4.m 94 94 133 W. 52 53 Sor 93 Do pfd ..112 112 Am Sugar .127 127 Aana Cop 48 47 Nor Pac ...152 153 Pennsyl 138 Atchison ..117 117 Peo Gas ...116 116 Bait tt Obi. 119 120 Press Stl 43 44" Brooklyn 78 78 Reading ...156 156 Can Pac 185 185 Iron 4 S. 33 33 Si- TiJ lur 107 ig Ch W. 1 lRk Island 35 35 At StIM5 10I Do pfd 73 74 Colo Fuel 44 45St SF2.

55 55 Den At G. 47 4S l-ionfh Pac 135 134 Distillers ..38 38iSouth Ry 31 31 Erie 36 36l Do pfd 70 69 Do 1st Df. 53Vi 53Tei Pae 35 35 Do 2d 43 43 Pac .198 198 Gen Elee .165 1881C 8 72 72Vi Nor pfd.UMlU 1 Io pfd 127 127 III Cen ....155 155Vabasb 21 21 Inter Met 48 48 Louis At N.145 145 Do- pfd 57 57 VVestnghs 85 85 Mo Ac T. 42 4l-A California Stock and Oil I Exchange. By A.

S. Wollberg, Oil Broker. Morning Session, Slonday, July 19. I CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid.

Ask. I Bid. Ask. Alma 40 Pinal 8.50 As Oil Tr C. 34.

37 84.50 Producers 2.00 Caribou 12.00 1 Record 4.50 Four 31 Rico 5.00 Fulton Kern River Linda Vista Monte Oris. Paraffins Palmer 2.00 12 MeK. 25.00 30.00 Section 25... 23.00 6U 2.80 2.90 05 Sovereign 21 22 Sunset 50 Turner 1.00 1.15 1.40 I 0 go no 7 8 in 2 I 2 i 1 X- 22 7 53 84 35 18 I i condition that it had a water front of sufficient to Justify it in so doing. In other words, it should have docks and wharves capable of handling all the commerce that might come to thej city of Oaklamd." "What effect will the completion of the 1'anama canal have on this section?" "It is almost impossible for any man to predict what effect the completion of tho 1'anama canal will have upon the commerce of the Ta'ciflc.

The canal undoubtedly will be completed In the course of tno next three years and this completion will bring the ports of the Pacific Into closer contact with the ports of the Atlantic and undoubtedly will result lrt a great increase, in commerce. There are. some who hold that the completion of the Panama canal will take away from the Paeiilc a portion of its present trade, but I am not one of those who indulge In this opinion. Cities Should Co-operate "Seattle: today is a strong competitor of San Francisco and has obtained considerable of the trade of this port. The interests of Oakland and San Francisco are one and the strongest effort ought to be made by both cities, not only to keep their present commerce, tut to increase It by every legitimate means.

I have aJways been of the opinion that Sam Francisco. Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda should unite: in an effort to obtain from the government Goat Island for the purpose of making it a railroad terminal. At present a portion of the Island Is "under the Jurisdiction of the lighthouse establishment, the navy has a portion of the island for its naval station and the army has a portion of the Island, which it use for a torpedo station. "The total amount expended by the government for improvements on this island do not exceed, in my Judgment, over one-half -of three-quarters of a mil-, lion We would be Justified in paying, if necessary, two) or three million for the purchase of this island, to be used for the purpose which I have suggestad. Planned Island Depot "When I was a member of Congress F.

M. Smith and F. C. Havens were desirous of securing from the government permission to remove the promontory or bluff at the northeastern end of the island and use the material for filling in a ite for a They wanted to establish quicker communication between the cities on this side of the bay and San Francisco and also to lessen the danger of collisions in foggy and rough' weather. "They wanted to build the depot about one-quarter of a mile from the northern end of Goat Island and run a tunnel under the bay to this depot.

I introduced a bill in Con.cress for the purpose of securing this permission, but there was opposition to the jvoject and I lesljrr.ed as a member of Congress shortly after the Introduction of the bill. Messrs. Smith and Havens did not want the exclusive right, hut were willing thart all railroads entering Oakland should have the same rights as themselves." Five Lions Chase Roosevelt Aid AT ASH British Kast Africa, July 11. Leslie A. Tarlton of Nairobi, who the Roosevelt expedition to the Sotlk country, riTlved here last nljrht.

He was chased into the (town by five Hons, the district having been Invaded by many of these enemies. It Is expected that the Roosevelt party will arrive here from 'lis shoot Irg tour on July 27. It's mighty easy for a trlrl to like any sort of man unless her mother and father do. EVANS In Oakland. July ID.

1009. Albert Vaughan Evans, beloved husband of Einlly Lvans. a nati.e of I.lrerpool, Kngland, ageil "0 years and 7 months. Denver, and Houthnmpton. England, papers please copy.) FTLTOlf -At Exchequer.

Mariposa cijuaty, July HI. Itobert g. mi ton. beloved bunhand of the late Eugenia Stanley Fulton, father of Irma and Haxel Fulton, brother of Mrs. John Irwin, and son-in-law of Mr; and Mrs.

Charles P. Stanley of a nallre of filoverevllle, N. aged 31 years and 4 months. G0EDARD In Oakland. July lfl.

1009. 1,1, beloved wife of George H. (Jodilard. loving mother of Ada E. cldanl.

daughter of the late Alexander Holntes, and sister of Howard and Robert Holmes and the late George ml P.cnjamln llolnies. a native of Brooklyn. N. Y. aged 66 year.

(Brooklyn papers please copy.) GREINWALD-ln Oakland. July 17. 1909. Frank J. Oreenwald.

beloved husband of Susie Oreenwald. a native of Germany, aged 74 years and 10 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), July 20, at Alrslras Masooic Hall, frralta street, near Seventh, at o'clock p. nnder the direction of Alcwtraa Masonic Lodge. No.

244, F. and A. M. IEI00YEH In WTilttler. July 18.

1000. Robert F. Frlgoyen. beloved son of Mrs. Domltllla Irlgoyen and brother of Louie.

Joe, Geuoro and Mary Trlgoyen and Mrs. Carrie 1 nitt and Mrs. Lola Encalad. a native of California, aged 16 years 3 months and 20 uays. Friends and kcqualnf ances are respectfully milieu 10 kiiena me runeral Wednesday, Jnir 21.

rrom I bis mother's residence. 2110 KUhth street. (West Berkeley, at 2 o'clock p. in. inter nent Mountain View Cemetery.

MASON In Oakland, Anne Mason. loving mother of Mrs. J. A. Eunls, Mrs.

Mary Fnlr- weatner. Mrs. Theresa I'errella end James Mason, a native of Hampton England aged 84 years, 1 HcLAUtrctLIN In East Oakland. July 17. 1000.

Daniel McLaughlin, beloved grandfather of George and Herbert Cahen. and father-in- law or August aged 89 years and 11 monins. POWNALL In Oakland. Julv 1 loon "rw stance Luclle Vownall. dearly beloved daughter of J.

B. and SadlefJ. Pownall. and sister ci r.iajne. losepnine.

Ruth, Flossie and Bon me i-o-wnaii, a native of Oakland, aged 14 umni hp. 8ARSFTXLD In Oakland. July I.e.. 1909, Helen Ssrsfield. beloved daughter of Mrs Mary Samfteld and the Ute John P.

Sarafleld am loving usier or Mrs. w. n. Mosklman Mrs. Otis Kngs.

Janette. Angela and Mer rehP Tiarsneia. a native or Sacramento Cal aced 27 years A months and IS Funeral will' place from tiie family n-siuenrr. 1 mi uiert street. tnmn.

Tuesday). July 20. at 8:30 a. theuce to Jiari 1 nurcn. corner Seventh and Jef-fe'on streets, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul.

nn. mencing at 9 a. m. Funeral Inter- nii-iii flmr.v emeiery, VON METERINCX In Larkspnr. July lfl nuaoano or Anna von Meyerlnck, and devoted father of Herbert Wil-v llam von Meyerlnck, a native of Germany, 1 1 mun 10 aays INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST I will furnish for $75: Hearse.

two iui-ki, rinuoiuiiiiK. anroua and clout covered -askt. JULIUS S. GODEAU. tH05 FRANKLIN Phono Oakland 4015.

WAIN OFKICE. 2123 BTT8H Phone West 2iJ9S: 305 MONTGOMERY San Francisco: Phone Kearny Ambulance and hacks for hire. In Sugar and Coffee I 1 NEW YORK. July 19. Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining.

3.42c; centrifugal. 0 test. 3.92c; molasses sugar. 3.17c; refined, steady; crushed, 5.55c; powdered. 4.95c; granulated.

4.85c. Coffee Steady; No. 7 Rio, 77c; No.i: Santos. 9c. 1 CZnTHS.

ulARRiAGES AND DEATHS Sales. High. Low Allis-Chalmers Do pfd Bid. 15 61 43 94 11 81 2 Ask, 15 hi 62 81 43 4 95 Mi 11 81 62 Amalg Copper 82 Am Beet Sugar Do pfd 81 43 Am Can Co 11 Do pfd 81 Am Car Fdy Co 63 Do pfd Am. Cotton Oil 74 Do pfd Am Ice 38 .14 Am Linseed Do pfd 4514 Am Locomotive Sl Do pfd Am; Smlt Itfg Co 94 I 1 81 61 4 118 119 72 73 74 102 105 87 38 3S 16 IT 44 44 45 61 01 61 119 121 03 93 94 11 i JliSl Am Sugar 127.

120 127 127 112 112 Do pfd 124 12.1 Am sSteel Fdrs pfd 55 54 54 S5 Am Tel Co 140 140 Am Tobacco 100 101 Am Woolen 44 43 Do pfd 104 104 104 Anaconda 48 47 47 47 Atlantic Line 132 131 132 A it Santa Fe. .140 14UM, HOT. 117 IV pfd r.altimore Ohio Canadian Pacific Chicago Chicago Ot Western. Do pfd Do pfd Chicago Pf Paul Do pfd Central Leather Do pfd Chk'apo Terminal Do pfd St Do pfd Colorado Do pfd Col Hock I Colorado Southern Do 1st pfd Do 2d pfd ..105 104 104 105 ..120 119 119 120 79 7S 77 78 lSflafc 18 1S6 79'4 78 78 78 IV 1 1 1 24 25 4 4V1 4 4H 183 183 Vt 1 5.1 14 155 ISB ..109 169 109 189 33 32Mi 32 32 .105 105 105 105 3 4 20 20H 73 75 10314 104 45 64 441, 44 44 81 90 65 67 82 64 64 56 81 .80 ...141 139 140 23 23 23 86 SI 141 23 87 Consolidated Gas Corn Products Do pfd Del Hudson Do pfd Distilling Secur Duluth ft A. Do pfd Erie Do pfd Do 2d pfd General Electric Great North Ore Do pfd Havana Tob Co Do pf Illinois Central Interboro Metro Do pfd Inter Paper Do pfd ...194 193 192 1113 645 650 47 48 4S 47 84 37 16 85 37 J7 32 36 45 43 167 76 3S 3-8 31 36 44 30 45 Vi 36 44 43 165 166 76 76 75 ..151 150 150 150 10 32 23 26 ..155 154 154 155 15 15V4 15 15 4 47 10 15 47 18 64 39 89 45 72 25 47 16 65 40 90 47 72 27 International Pumb 39 90 46 72 39 80 45 72 Do pfd Knn City South 1)0 pld Lake Erie TV Do pfd Mackay Do pfd Manhattan Metropolitan St Ry Mexican Central Minn ft St 59 61 ,.145 144 144 145 79 81 73 74 14 147 17 20 25 24 55 57 84 87 142 142 143 153 153 42 41 42 42 7 73 ..73 73 73 86 $0 86 86 108 109 105 106 125 127 2 2 85 87 ..133 132 132 133 S3 53 100 110 80 85 169 160V.

Do pfd St 4 8 Do pfd SI Ac Texus Do pfd Missouri Pacific National Lead Do pfd. National Biscuit Do pfd Newionse Ac S. Air Brake Central NY St Do 1st Do 2d pfd NY NH NY Ont W. Norfolk Do pfd North American Northern PaclBc Omaha Do pfd Pacific Coast Pacific Mall 54 62 54 54 WJ'S Wi-rt HZft U.H 94 95 83 83 153 153 158 18 4 170 175 94 100 29 30 ...138 138 138 138 ...110 116 116 116 11 11 45 48 92 93 109 120 44 43 44 44 40 50 45 46 105 106 ...157 155 155 155 Penn Co People's Gas rmsuurg i oai StL Do pfd Pressed Steel Ry Steel Spriug Co Do pfd Reading Do 1st pfd Do 2d Republic Do pfd Rock Island Co. Do pfd i 113 SK tl 32 33 106 107 35S4, 33 73 '73 84 85 110 118 33 .108 35 74 85 33 107 35 73 84 Sloss Sheffield Do pfd 1 StL At PF 1st pfd.

Do 2d pfd St Louis Do' pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway 2 5U 56 55 5 97 27 V. 65 C6 134 135 .135 133 3i-y4 31 30 31 I BIIITHS. ARLBERO In Oakland. July It. 19O0.

to tbe wife cf P. A. Arltierg, a daughter. CA0ERL In Onkland. July 10.

1009, to tbe wife of CsKerl. a son. COX -In Oakland. July 13. 1009, to the wife of Kilwsrd C.

Cox, a son. HARPEY-ln Onkland. July 7. 1900. to the wife of Gvorgtt W.

Ilarpey, a daughter. HAWSES I'l oaklend. July 12. 1909, to the wife of Iamo T. llawkes, a son.

II0RI9-In Oakland. July 7. 190ti to thj wife nf l.n retire I.rgrK a daughter. PHILLIPS In Oakland. July 15.

1900, to the wife Henry N. Phillip, a daughter. BWASIOAM-ln Onklanttr July 12. 1909. to the wire of Nolan II.

Swanlgan, a sou. WANEON-In Oakland. July 12. 1900. to the wife nf liny J.

Swanson, a daughter. n6.HI OF IIKALTII REPORT. The followlpg 'death certificates have been filed St the Health Office: Nsme. Age. Date of Death.

Cause. Evans. AH-ert C. Julv 15 Hepatitis O'Ntriard. bla July Id Apoplexy Ilarnty.

Mary A L.July 17 of liver Jordan. Thmua .25. 17 Pul. Tuber. Martin.

Manuel July Acute Enfr. Mason. 4 IT Senility McLaughlin. Daniel. IT Monroe, James 6..

July 17 Oed. of lungs pownall. C. k- l.Julyl... W.

rough Savage, Frank 47.. July 17. Frac. skull Weaver. Dan 71 July 15.

Ap. ttrlngtr, John S. .60 July 17 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The follow Irs; licenses hive been issued CAMP3ELL-SKIRVINO Clarenee A. OainpleIl.

28. and Nellie 3klrvin. both Cf O'Neill. Noh. StMPLE-OOSIE Charles 1.

Pemfjle, 28. Oakland, and Ida M. -30, t'lil'ago. AW AR -PATRICK Clarence A. Aymar, l't, and Mabel A.

Patrick, 1. both, of Trultvale. O'MELVENV-RABBITT Harvey K. O'- Melvenv, 28, ard Kllzabeth H. Itobhttt, 21, both of Sun Francisco, AXELSON-MATSON KdwI.i C.

Axelson. 21. anl UUUn 8. Mtitson, 20, both of I'oint Richmoi'd. LAW S-G LASS ROOK- Eugene H.

Laws, 3. Sulll, Cn'-. nd Alice C. Jla- brook. 2.

Herki-ley. PORET-HARK IN Charles I Toret, 29, Ala-meda, and Time 1. uumn, a. Oakland. EURGESS-FISH Rotrrt X.

rturpess. 31. O-kland. andnn W. Fish.

23. Ber- DENNSTT-ROaiNSON Rotjer 8. Bennett. 32. Ixs Angeles, and Bertie M.

Robinson, 31. JJeoMio. Mo. o- i Lead and Copper NEW- YORK, 4.30S4.35. Copper steady, Silver 19.

Lead 13 3-8. quiet, BONDHOLDERS It is proposed to refinance the Octean Shore. The new plan materially affects every bondholder. Bondholders who have not received printed information, or those who want additional information regarding -the proposed plan, should communicate at once with us, or with the Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, 464 California St. It is important that you do this immediately.

Ocean' Shore Railway Co. 52 Eleventh San Francisco. Cstatllahtd 1877 LOGAN BRYAN MEMBERS N. Exchanga i- Boston Stock Exchange Stock Exchang N. Cctron Exchange r.

N. O. Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trad Plrect wire 85 Pine S. Phone DougUt 2381 and DougUt 783. H.

G. SAMUELS. Manager. LnoticeJ Wabash 21 21 Do pfd 57 56 50 57 Western Ctiron ...72 72 72 72 Westlnghouse 85 85 84 85 6 7 Do 1st pfd 16 17 Do 2d pfd 8 10 Wisconsin Central -55 57 Do pfd 88 89 Am II Leather 8 8 8 8 Do pfd 41 41 41 41 Bethlehem Steel 30 31 Do pfd 61 621'. Enamel 16 16 Do pfd 85 DO Realty 84 83 83 8B Western Pacific 29 West Maryland 6 6 6 7 Total shares sold, 731.000; bonds.

$8,690,000. Call loans Opening, 2 per cent; high. 2 per cent; low. 1 per cent; last loan, 1 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent; close, 1 1 per cent. 7 MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Southern Railway pfd Tennessee Copper Texas Pacific Third Ave Tol St At Do pfd Twin City t'nion" Bae At Paper Do pfd I'nion Pacific Do pfd United Rds of DO pfd t' Cast Iron Pipe Do pfd Rubber Do 1st pfd Do 2d pfd Steel Cor Do pfd Utah Copper Va-Oar Cbem Co Do pfd 70 69 69 36 34 19 49 70 37 Vi 35 19 49 35 20 51 34 19 49 69 69 69 69 .104 103 103 104 13 14 75 SO .198 190 197 197 .106 106 lo6 106 36 34 54 55 31 31 30H 31 .82 81 81 S2 38 :9 .117 110 116 117 82 83 72W. 71 71 71 127 127 50 49 49 49 52 61 51 52 1. i- 118 120 NEW YORK. July 19. Money on call, easy, 1S2 per cent: ruling rate.

2 per cent; closing bid. 1 per cent and offered at 1 per cent. Time loans, firmer: GO days. 2 per cent: 90 days. 2fti2 per cent, and sis months, 3 8 per cent.

Prime mercantile paper, 34 per cent: Sterling exchange, firm, with actual business In bankers' bills at for 60-dav bills and at for demand; cow-merciaa bills, 4.85(34.85. Bar silver, 50c. Mexican dollars, 44c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, 1 Una. DEATHS.

BUZZIXI-In Oakland. July 17. IO09, Ma Lv rtt, beloved wife of Martin J. fMzslnl. mother of Harold and Ethel Itonovan.

and Gladys and eNter of Mr. Florence Flav a native of California, aged 31 years, 3 months and 2 day. A member of Com psnl-n Court No. TOO. I.

O. V. Friend and acquaintance are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral Tnesday. Jly in vn" from ber late residence. 1W-, street.

Interment. Cypress Lewn em-TeTr or Southern Pacific train leaving Third jj 1 Townsend trt 11:30 a. SALES. 231 10 Asso .31.50 OQ0 Gypsy.