Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 17

UM FIMAMCIIAIL PACE JULY 13. 1910. "1 MONDrAY EVENING, 1 1 NEW YORK STOCK LIST. SEASON'S WHEAT IRREGULRR TONE WILLLAKEV1EW TURN TOWO? I Chicago Grain and Provisions (By J. C.

WILSON. 1 San Francisco, July IS, 1910. Wheat Openecf excited and higher on strong Liverpool cables and the Winnipeg curb up over 2c. Commission houses' had a plentiful supply of buying- orders and that caused further ouick advance, which (T RECORD MARK Big Jump in Price in the Cotton Mart NEW YORK. July IS.

There was a renewal at the opening today of the intensely excited condition in the cotton market noticed toward the close of last week. The demand for July seemed -to be much less active, suggesting that sufficient cotton had been obtained in' the South or abroad to satisfy such contracts as remained outstanding, but that position made a new hich record for the season, selling at lG.oSe, while there was a sensational demand for Angust and 'September, with these deliveries selling anywhere from to 38 points over the closing figures of Saturday. There -seemed to be a scarcity of foreign shorts in the new crop months and with a broadening Investment demand also in evidence these deliveries sold about 25 to 27 points net higher. Th following quotations of prices of stocks In. the New York Stock Exchange srs from J.

Wilson, member of the New Tork Stock Exchange with office in the Mills building. Uontsoiuer? ana Bush streets. 8sa Francisco: Eales. HUh- Lflw. Bid Asked Allis-Cbalmers Do p-fd 03700 Amalg Copper i Am B-et Sugar.

Do pfd 190O Am Can Co 8V 9 28 31 02 14 68 5SH 50 E8Ts 32 93 83 69 0 115 107 24 12 32 40 108 8 8Vi a 00 Do pfd mo Ami Car 00. DOVi 49 J0O lo, pfd Am Cotton Oil 112 112 60 104 23 23 12 29 29 S8V4 39 104 Do pfd 100 Am Ice Securities 23 Am Linseed ilOO Do pfd 29 300 Am 39 lo pfd 66 6S94 101 120 i 119. lOIJi 120 1 119. AT DAY'S OPENING Shading' of Steel Prices and Dissatisfaction Cause Weakness in Market. ALL STREET.

X. July 1S The ning dealings In stocks vers unim portant, and. induced only a sluggish price movement. Gains were the more numerous, but there was a sufficient sprinkling 1 of declines to Rive a slightly irreij ilar tone to the Peoples Gas rose 1 3-8. A.

downward drift of prices established declines in Copper of 1 5-S, Rock Islarnd preferred and American Steel Foundries 1 1-2, Wabash 1 1-8. Reading 2 St. Paul. TJ. American Smelting- and National lead-1.

Supporting orders restored the declines but the selling was renewed and prices fell back again. Pittsburg Coal and Pressed Steel car lose' MODERATE SELLING. The pharp fall in prices of stocks dur- the morning resulted from only moderate selling. The stagnation of the demand discouraged holders for a rise p.nd prompted an attack by an opposing speculative party. The reported shading of steel prices and dissatisfaction with the jcopper trade position were elements in the weakness of the market.

The general list showed numerous losses of 1 to. 1 1-2. Reading fell 3 1-4. TJ. P.

1-4. American St.eel Foundries 2 1-2, "Wabash preferred and Amalgamated Copper 2, S. Steel 1 5-S and Southern Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and Brooklyn Transit .1 1-2. Rallies threw the market into dullness, and' towards noon prices yielded again. The market became bare of' offerings, and while the demand was.

very scanty, it was sufficient to. maintain the recoveries. There wre beJaled declines in American Hide and leather preferred 2. Illinois Central 1 and American- Locomotive l1-- The market closed stroDg. Price In "the last hour continued to rise from the bidding for stocks by uncovered Early declines were largely reduced or wiped out.

American- Smelting- rose 1 over Saturday's closing price. Central Pacific l'i and Northern Tactile l-V- Reports of the Fonns Itauia labor dispute settlement helped the recovery. The selling -ame to a pause, the market showed little resistence. Prices rallied a point 1n a few cases, but trudinc subsided to nominal proportions. Missouri Pacific fell 1.

Bonds were irregular. MOXEY1 AXD EXCHANGE I NEW YORK, july '18. Money on call, steady. per cent: ruling rate. per cent; clos ing 2j er cent; offered at 24 per cent.

Time loans, easier on short time, but very firm on long time: 60 days. per cent; 50 days. 44 per cent; six months. 525.0-. per cent.

Prime mercantile paper 5H to 6 pr rent. 1 Sterling exchange, barely steadv. with actual business In bankers' bills at for 60-dny bills and at S4.W40 for demand. Commercial hills. 1.S2 fj 4.

S3 t- Par silver. 54e. Bonds Government, steadv; railroads, irregular. I THE METAL MARKET NEW YORK IS T-oil lrm a j- fci.r.Oc." op per Weak: standard spot, 11.5012c; irmner. Ill.50ivill.9rie.

Engineers Fear Famous Gusher May Spout Something More Than Oil. sJOS July 18. And now they are getting afraid that. the flow of the I.akeview geyser, reported to be dependent upon the ebb and flow of the tides of tho Pacific, is going to develop into a stream of ocean water that will swamp the oil fields. At least it is reported that such is the fear of some timorous people, who have heard advanced the theory of the connection of the famous well with the big drink.

Is the flow of the great Lakeview geyser controlled by the tides of the Pacific? That is a question that Is pujUing engineers and scientists since it was noticed recently that the I volume of oil discharged by this world Hamous spouter varied at different times of the day. Engineers believe they have found a solution of th.e phenomenon in the fact that the fluctuations in the flow of the great gusher are coincident with the ebb and flow of the tides of the Pacific ocean that the. inky fluid spouts in greater volume at thigh tide and diminishes considerably at low tide. If this theory is correct it strength ens the contention of many scientists that the vast deposits of petroleum underlying California were once great inland seas and that there is still con nection between the Pacific ocean and these subterranean seas of combustible fluid. 1600 FEET BELOW, The Lakevlew gusher is 1600 feet be low the mean level' of the Santat -Bar bara channel and sixty, miles distant.

Despite this distance, engineers have discovered that the flow of the gusRer is directly "affected by the tides. The torrent of oil increases with high tide and decreases' with low tide, Just what the ratio of increase and decrease is has not although the difference is-jiianifest. According to jareologists, the wash of the sea has had much -tar do with the deposit of petroleum the eo-called oil sands, it being found in zones as ir cact up by the tides As proof of this contention, starfish, mammoth oyster shells and sharks' teeth have been found in the sands of many fields in this 7 The Lakevlew gusher was tapped on March 16, last, since which time: it has flowed from 40.000 to 60,000 barrels a day. The vell came In at a depth of 2200 feet, but has long since developed into an immense oil crater, the extent of which none can tell. COALING A.

Probably the best drill ing record made In the- Coalinga field will be beaten when the well of the Krltisl California Oil Company, on 16-3P-1V is completed. The depth of the hol4 -l at present. 1500 feet and was drilfed in Iit-ss than eleven days. -The rmaufactuPers of the Johnson rotary have the contract for the drilling of the well, but the work is being done en tirely under the supervisions of Superin ter.dent Pollak cf the British California. The equipment at tne British California is considered the best one-rlgj plant in the field, having two seven-hose power boilers.

COALINGA. Thirty-four hundred feet Is the depth of the Turner well and somethlff big. In the way of a producer Is sapt to be heard of from this quarter most any day. Conditions at this well pjint strongly that ona of the very largest of the Coalinga field will be de veloped here. Operations so far at the property have been going forward smoothly and to the entire satisfaction of the; management.

fTho property of the Turner is on 2-20-15. I LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO, July 18. Cattle Receipts, est! mated at s.fXK): market, iue io tower bervesJ 5. 2OS18.50: Texas steers. Western- steers.

5(fi7; Blockers and feeders cows and heifers, ,2.606.75 calves 46.75'fi fi.75. Hogs Receipts, estimated at 21,000: market steadv: lieht. SS.6OS.0Or mixed. S. 5058.

90 heavy, SS.20Tg8.75: rough, good to choice heavy. ia; pigs. 5.owa; duik of sales. S.40a.S.70. Sheep Receipts, estimated at 4O.000; market steadv.

mostly 25c lower: native, I2.50ftt4 Western. yearlings. 4i4.sn. Lambs- Native, 4.25y8.23; Western. 4g6.25.

Guests at Oakland Hotels. Crellin Hotel T. U. Lam and wife. Sacramento; R.

P-ov and wife, Ijs Angeles: S. L. Haas. Jasper Point, O. G.

Mitchell, Los Angeles; 11. W. Patterson and wife, G. W. Jacohs and wife, Cleveland: Mrs.

J. J. West and daugl.ter. Mrs. Dora Place, Rochester; J.

A. Pike, Colo, R. G. Pf'rry. Coalinga; F.

C. Desmond, Chicago; J. Matheaon, Cowell, Colo. Bt. Mark Hotel Pen G.

Kreulc, New Tork; Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Baldwin, city; R.

Cushman, Mrs. J. B. Lewis and daughter. II.

T. Parsons and wife. EiTerdale: J. H. Helnlnger, SleCloud; R.

Westlev and wife. Hay ward; F. S. Welch, San Francisco; Slg Teiburch. Ixmts niook, New Yorkl T.

W. Patterson; V. O. Rich-ardso-n. Roanol.

Va. R. W. Tolly. Alma: E.

B. Snook. HeaMshurg; W. A. Prole, city; Mm.

F. Welnheimer; St. Louis; W. A. Myers.

Los Anfreles; C. atValcott, Tarrytown; L. Strause, Pblladelplila; Ernest crooite anu wite, oan ran-cisco; II. V. Meyer.

Pt. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Porter, Salt Lake; Charles p.

Mann and wife, Los' Angeles; J. F. Kellt. New York; C. B.

Sharer. Bueyrus, Mrs. G. W. Gates, San Francisco; T.

G. Hughes. A. B. Mendell, San Francisco; Mr.

and Mrs. K. Krati. Mrs. I O.

M. Hansen. Moray J. Craig. J.

A. William, f-San H'ranciseo; George O. Bradley and wife. Vallejo; J. Ti.

Atnaley, San irancisco; m. i. Heard. Los Angeles; I. W.

Van Zandt. F. E. Fleming. San Francisco; II.

W. Brown; and wife, Ntw York; J. R. Crawford and wife, London, England; Mrs. J.

Spreen and children. New York; J. J. Mathews, Santa Rosa; F.R. KKKiff liciroit- Tliieh Moonev.

Tehama: o. J. OIL NOTES I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS EXISTS OIL DISTRICT iiiess Men and Operators Work Together to Advance Fields. COALINGA. Julv 18.

All Illustration' of absolute harmony existing i( the Coa- inga fields between the operators and tho business interests of the community forcibly put in the manner by whichj The British California Oil Company. is exercising every safeguard in drilling its wells for the protection of the Ooa lirga Consolidated Water Company. Thf latter conoern supplies the city of Coalinga with water for fire protection and all other uses with the exception ofl drinking purposes from water wells lo cated in close proximity to the oil well or the British California, and for soma time it has been apparent that the drilling of the oil wells incurred danger ot draining the water wells and a. possibility of polluting them. The moment that this danger became, apparent the British viuiurnii corporatiryi at once w-ent to much trouble and 'considerable expense for the protection of its neighbor.

INSTALL SPECIAL CASING, Special casing was landed Irk the oil wells and everything done to prevent the least possible hindrance to the wateii company, yet they went about the worM as though their own interests were at stake. It is but another Instance show.) ing the extent to which the operators? ifi the Coalinga field and the business men of the city of Coalinga exert them- selves for attaining mutual benefits. CITY APACE WITH FIELD. To show hotv the city of Coalinga ha kept pace with the rapid strides made ltt the development of the oil industry ira tho Coalinga field, reference to the fig- ures on valuations as given out by thai'" resno county assessor's office is all that' is necessary. "While the remainder off.

the county either decrease in val-j uatlons or slight increases the flguresj for Coalinga demonstrate that the oi industry Has done wonders for the during the last year. The statement of the assessor ehowiv that while the valution for Coalinga fofl the year 1909-10 footed $727,182, fo" 1910-11 the amount is $874,434 or an ln-; crease of fltj.252. Extension of the business lines in the city still at a rapid pace and it will be thus long tirne to come, as neither thefi Coalinga field or the city will attain theli! ultimate and tremendous full growth mV til many years In the future. WOOL 1URKET ST. LOUIS.

July 18. Wool Unchanged Territory. fine medium. 1617c fine, HOP MARKET. Jnly 18.

Hops in London tPa eific Coast, (steady. tZA 5a 4 TOn. CALL Following holders of TRIBUNE, coupons: 1 5201 2 16,715 3 18,249 4 16,648 5 6 655 Eacli 'number rotation roust call within five days from date and present duplicate, or claims will be invalid. NOTICE OF TIME SET. FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.

In tha Superior Court of the Count of Alameda. State of California. In the matter of tho estate of Abbia Wlggln, deceased. Notice of time set for proving: will, to Notice is hereby iven, that a petition for the probate 'f the will of Abbie B' Wigrgrin, and for the issuance toi Kdwin C. Wiggin of letters testamentary thereon has been filed in this Court.

anf that Tuesday, tho 26th day of July. A. 15, 1910. at 10 A. M.

of said day, at th Courtroom of Department No. 4, of sal Court, at the Court House in the City Oakland, in said County of Alameda, ha been set for the-hearlnjr of said petltlo' and proving said will, when and. wher any person Interested may appear an contest the same. Dated, July 12. 1910.

JOHN P. COOK. Clerk. Bv W. E.

ADAMS, Deputy Clerk. CARLOS G. tVIHTE, Attorney for Petitioner, 957 Broadway Oakland NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROVINOT WILL. ETC. In the Superior Court of the County Alameda.

State of California. In the matter of the estate ot Fred erlck Charles Mathews, deceased. Notice of time Pet for proving will. TCntlrei Is herebv trlven. that a petition for, the rjrobate of the will of Frederick! Charles Mathews, deceased, and for th issuance to K.

M. (Jinson or oi administration with the will annexed thereon has been -filed in this Court, anol i 1 A 1 thai fTmay, ine iain uy i juij, v. 1910. at 10 o'clock A. M.

ot sain aay, ai the Court Roona. of Iepartmont No. 4, of I sa-lrl Court, at the) Court House In th mesda. his been set for the hearing oe said petition and proving 'said will, when and where any person interested may: appear and contest the same. Dated, July 18, 1910.

JOHN P. COOK. Cierk. By W. E.

ADAMS. Deputy Clerk. GIBSON WOOLNER. Attorneys for estate. First National 5 Bank Oakland, Cal.

Auction Sales AUCTION Wednesday, July 20 100 head Horseshoe Har Brand Mares, weight from 1100 to 1400 pounds. Th best boned and best bred stock on th coast. Also 34 head of 2. 3 and 4 yeat old Mules, from 350 to 1200' pounds. Sal? will take place at Horan's Sal Yard, 10th and Bryant streets, at 11 WKDNKSDAY, JULY 20.

WKSTKItN HORSE MARKET. E. STEWART Ai Auctioneer. San Francisco. HARMON IN PLEAS did not culminate until July wheat sojd to $1.111.4, September to $1.09.

December to $1.10, and May to $1.15. That meant new high prices all through. Fortunate holders, who have been buying for several weeks, took advantage of the quick bulge and sold a world of wheat. All this selling, however, only caused a sot back of less than 2c per bushel, which was only natural and might simply be called a healthy reaction. The statistical news of the day, as.

well as the crop news, was mainly bullish. The only exception to this being the liberal receipts of winter-wheat at primary markets and Increased offerings from producers. The winter wheat farmer is certainly In clover and is making the most of the opportunity. World's shipments for the week were very light." only 6,464,000 bushels against over S. 000,000 bushels last week and a year.

ago. The American visible supply showed a decrease of nearlv Son 000 hntsliela. where an increase was indicated. The liberal movement of new winter wheat would, ordinarily, be a. bearish factor, but you will notice that July wheat in Chicago closed about 2c per bushel premium over the September and about lc over the December.

If any delivery ought to be weak on the winter wheat movement it ought to be the July or 1 the current month. The Elevator People in tho different markets and the millers evidently are willing and anxious to pay a premium for the cash wheat while they can get it, and this would seem wise. There will be plenty of need for it later on and some months from now cash wheat is likely to be ruling again at very large premiums, just as it did last year. Harvest started today in the southern portion of tho spring wheat countrv. which means that even should there be bountiful rain now soon the damage alreadv done can not bo repaired.

Some very bullish opinions were given out todav bv very good people. AVe will quote a few. Mr. Nicollet of tho Kansas Citv Star issued quite an exhaustive statement in which he practically says that the United States this year will grow less wheat than will be required for home consumption. Mr.

Julius Barnes of Duluth, predicts it will be th wildest vear ever known and that probably the highest prices for many years, if not on record, will be reached, and tne Ames nrooks of Duluth, wired the following: "Every time wheat sells off on tlirt winter wheat movement, buy lome. This Northwest is hopelessly lost. We must import supplies. 1.30 is being paid here now for the tail end of the biggest spring wheat crop ever made, and then guess what will be paid for the tail end of relatively tho smallest crop ever grown." It is hardly necessary for us to make any comment on this opinion. It speaks for itsolf and we would add that this concern Is one of the 'inost reliable and best posted in the trad.

The only-danger now is temporary set-backs such as we had today. However, such reactions are Just the ones that the most conservative people believe should be taken advantage of to buy December or Mav wheat. -Tiie highest prices for wilt at on this crop may not be reached on this advance, for it has been somewhat sentimental, but some time this fall 'or winter, wheat could -sell at the highest prices for many years, and it would seem that the prudent speculator should take advantage of any set-back to make purchases. Corn. Also opened strong and sold up sharply, but lost the advance East of the Mississippi river the corn country had splendid rain, but most of the.

corn crop is raised west of Caere. Tine big coin states are Iowa. Northern Missouri and Kansas and Nebraska. That section of the country needs a whole lot more rain and needs it right away. Tempera-tur-oQ fover 100 nre.vailed in Kansas to dav.

Some people may call this ideal weather for corn, which would be true worft there eiough moisture in the ground. However, the official reports from Washington show a serious lack of moisture the last few months. Some verv good people who were recently bear-ish'on corn are now talking bullish, and tht that Is the right side. rints Wore ui) some eiirly. but fin ished a little lower.

This, however, was entirely In synipathv with the set-back In corn. Purchases of December or May oats on anv decline look all right. Pmvicinns. Were off early in the day, hut recovered most of the In fact, the close was a little higher Than Kntiiniav. "VVt- are in hopes we will see pome further tip-turn and would wait for it to make sales of porK, lara ana ribs.

ISAX lAXCISCO GRAIN MARKKTI SAN FB.ANCISCO. July IS. Wheat Firm, no trading: cash, l.tW Bnrley Firm December, cash. Corn Steady large yellow. i I Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CIUCAOO. July IS. The quotations today were as follows: WllKAl I'EK Option July September December May Open. High Low. Close.

1.10'i 1.07 l.OPVi 113V4 1.1 l'i l.OSVa l.OO I.IO 1074 1.30 1.10T: 1.01 1.15 1.13 1.15 CORN PER BCSHEU July .60 September December May .1 -60 OATS PER September .40 December .41 Msv .41 .40 .42 .59 'is .58 .60 BCS11EI .414 .41 'i .40 .41 .43 .42 i t) tth r. n. uakulu 25.50 25.50 September 21.60 21.65 21.42Vi 21. 5214 LARD PF.R 10O LB3. Jo.1 11.70 11.70 11.57H 11.

eo September 11.65 11.72H October U.67V4 11.5214 11.57V4 SHORT RIBS PER 10ft LBS. 12.10 12. lO 11.00 11.D2H S.rii.mh.r 11.55 ill. 60 11.45 11.52M) October 11.02V4 11.02V4 10.9214 10.92H DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE. Articles.

Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 15,100 16.6O0 Wheat, bushels 24.100 66.300 Corn, bushels 213,700 S83.6O0 Oats, bushels 303.500 139. BOO Barley, 64. TOO 4,300 SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE OIL.

Morn'ng session. Monday. July IS. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid.

Ask. Bid. Ask. 1.00 Mid 22 28 s-lma Amy -ipollo Acsoc Oil Rav Citv. 1.25New 1.12 lOPac States.

1.50 35 1.11 i7 50 45.00Paraf ioe 1.0O 1.35 4.50 16 91 "45 1.0O 8. 00 .75 3.00Palmer Blue 20 241'cerless Brookshire 1.67 1.7. Piedmont "a 1 io ITemler Ceabrd HOiKepublie Caribou Crude. a ront on resceus JJxe Empire Cnos "ulton iraciosa- Jypsy llii Crude, 'unction :i4.0O 15.50 Sacramento 09 1 1 Sesnon 1.30 1.35,Shawiunt 50 70Silver 1.65 1 Traders 2.50 40 41 2.50 115.00 1.50 1.50 1.30 2.00! Turner SOiWcbash 1.45 30 54 1 Oil Co. 3.10 3.40 45 20 60 Yellowstne 34 30.

4.00, donte Cristo. 3.25 SALES. C8i 100 Premier Bl 25 30O 1V 00 1.15 IOO 42 100 Crescens 1000 ev Midway 500 New 300 Palmer 10O Do 40 10" Do i.oit,-2 i.tj i eanwsione i. a AFTERXOOX SALES, IS. 50: Associated Oil Stoclt 4S.0O 100 En os 1M 500s New Penu Petroleum 1.15 i STREET SALES, poo p'almer l.SS' Private Wire Chicago, Nev York." Western Union Code.

J. C. WILSON MEJIBER NTCW YOTIK STOCK EXCTIATVOH CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, SAN FRANCISCO. Slain ofllce, Mills Bids- San Francisco, Branch offices Palaee IJotel (main corridor), San Francisco. Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles.

Hotel Del Coro-nado. Correspondents Harris. WInthrop A 25 Pine New York, 3 Tb Rookery, Chicago. Combination of Circumstances Forces Price for Crop to New Point. CHICAGO.

Julv 18. A new wheat, the third within a -week for this season's crop, was established today. Unbroken drought and heat in the orthwest, excited buying on the part of shorts In Liverpool, world's shipments urpnsmgiy light and damasre oy rains France, all were influential on the bull side. There was considerable sellincr out by longs here, but the effect was only temporary, the market promptly Roinp: to a higher level than before. In addition to the crop losses in this country and Can- da, the French yield.

It was predicted today, wouldbe thirty to thirty-five mil lion bushels ishort. The opening was to 2 'A up. September started ct to rise of to Fluc tuating widjbly thd price went on advancing to 108. Heavy sales of lone wheat broke prices. All of the day's gains were lost.

The close was weak, with September at $1.071.07, a net loss or fcts4e to c. corn rose on general good buying, sep- ember started unchanged at 61i to 62 and touched 62 When wheat weakened earlv buyers of corn urned sellers. The close was easy, at 61 61c, a net loss of l-ocal bulls were hard at work on tne uying side of oats. September at the outset was Vi to higher at 0 to 40; sold at and rallied to 39. btockyard speculators were acaulttng provisions.

An advance of 5 to 10 was shoWn at the opening. Further gains followed. First sales of the September option were 21.53 for pork, 11.77 for lard and 11.55 for ribs. The closing quotations were follows: Wheat Tuly. $1.10 September.

1.07 to December. Jl.09 to Jl.09; May, 1.13 to 1.13: Crrn July. 59c: September. 60c: Decem ber. 58'3Sc.

oats July. 41ie: Reptember. 30 Decem ber. 40c; May. 42c.

Pork September, 521.52. Lrrd July. Sll.SOfSll .62 September, $11.72: October. $11.57: November, $11. SO.

Kibs Julv. II1.92H: September. I11.52Vj; Oc tober, Barley Cash, 50377c. Kye Cash, 77S7Sc: September. 75c: Decem ber, 76c.

1 CHICAGO. July' IS. Th Inter Ocean says: There are few bi lines of Ions; wheat held by local traders and several shorts who have biif losses in their deals. The public. Iiave taken hold fairly in the Chicago matiet and very lartrely in the northwest.

Shorts have cov ered end the roarVet is becoming over-bought iind some local traders believe that It is very- muh so. fluctuations. LotneTier. have a tendency, to force out weak speculators and prevent pyramiding, sucb as usually happens In advancing markets, 'and erratic changes are to be "expected at any tune. Thejgeneral belief, however, is that while prices may work ir regularly higher, they will not rVach the maxi mum until late in the season.

What the corn will be this year depends upon the weather between now and the end of Ausrust. Droughty conditions over a good part of the cora belt would not be a surprise in the next forty days. Part of the corn belt Is shw of moisture and some of the best corn traders are anticipating a material cut down in the present crop estimates. i. POKTLAXD GRAIN MARKET PORTLAND.

July track prlcesi Club. S2SS3c: blnestem. SrtitS7c: red nussian. iisoc: turkey red, 82a3c; valley. 83bS4c.

i MVTSRPOOIj grain LIVBKPOOL. July IS Wheat at the open ing was affected by the strength In America Saturday aud prices were higher. Following the opening the market became excited and strong, with heavy covering by shorts "'and prices further advanced (Xd. with offerings light. Buying was stimulated by the scarcity of all of new crop wheat, heavy Tains In France and the firmness cargoes, which were 3d to Gd advance.

World's shipments were surprisingly light and Mark Laue mar-i kets were generally to lOs hisher Prlvat reports received here late Saturday were that Canadian had teen severely- damaged and this caused renewed speculative buying. At midday the market was strong and excited and higher than Saturday. Corn firm and higher on a good demand for La Plata cargoes, which are strongly held. LIVERPOOL. Jnly 18.

Wheat Julv, 7s 5d: October, 7s 6d; December, 7s 7d. Weather, raining. 1 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. -July IS.

Americans In London firm, to i above parity. Pennsylvania employe taking a more reas onable attitude and strike probabilities are de creased. Thee hundred thousand dollar- fire at Pull- ffin works. Nov Orleans spot cotton rushed to New Tork to meet July contracts. State labor commissioner at Albany reports only 1G.1 cent of old wageearners unem ployed as against 21.

1 per cent at this time last year. Steel situation shows strength In earnings and shipments, but little new business and further shading of prices. Missouri Pacific surplus for fiscal year equals 3.6 per cent on capital stock. Pry goods business quiet, but shows firmer tone. Actual condition of banks in bank statement highly favorable, especially as regards reduc tion in loans and Increase in surplus reserve and cash.

Twelvn Industrials declined twenty active railroads decreased .33. SAX FRAXCTSCO STOCIi ANT BOND EXCHANGE J. C. Wilson, Stockbroker. I Regular Morning Session.

Mondav. Julv IS. MISCELLANEOUS HONTsL Bid. Asked. Cal Gas Elee Gen City Electric Co 5s SSViv 894 Ijos Angele-i Hallway 5s 108 A Pacifie 'R Tt 1st Con Mtg Northern Hy Co (of Cal) 5s liat-i Northern Cal Power Co 5s 100 Do Con 5s 04 Northern Electric Co, 5s 105 f'54 02 Oakland Ga Light i 5s 102 Oakland Transit Co Gs 107 Oakland Transit 5s 103 Oakland Traction Co 5s fi2 107 Omnibus Cable Jty 63 Pacific Klectric Ky Co '5s 103 Pacific Light Power Co 6s 06 Pacifie Light Power (Gtd) 5s Paciflo Tel Tel Co 5s 15 "i Peoples Water Co 5s 06-4 POW311 St Railway 63 100 Sacramento Elec Gas Itv 5s 100U P6Vl 67 103 F.

Oak San Jose Ky 5s 103H Water Co Gen Mtg 4s. United It of 4s ca WATER STOCKS. Spring Valley Water Co 47 OAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. City. Electric Co 53 90 69 Cal Potver Co Con Oro Water 60 INSURANCE STOCKS.

Fireman's Fond 240 SAVINGS BANKS. Security Savings Bank 320 POWDEK STOCKS. I de Neni Powder common. Glint Con Co 79 SUGAR STOCKS. 64 62 335 152 Hutehlnion Sugar Plant liakawell Sugar Co Paauhan Co L'nion Sugar Co 17 2rt 14 71 1S 40 orr stocks.

Associated Oil Co 45 Sterling Oil Dev Co 2 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS, Cal Fruit Cariners' Ass.i 100 Cal Wine Arsn .1 25 27Vi PaoMc Tel Tel common Rl Philippine Tel Tel Corp 22 23'i MORNINO SALES. 1OO0 Pacific Tel 4 Tel 5s 00 5O00 Cal Power Con 5 04 1WXI t'al Gas and Elec 5 101 10O0 Vnlted It of 35 City Electric rt3V, AFTERNOON SALES, 18. 5000 Los Angeles Railway io 7000 Northern Railway Co of Cal 5s ll-'H-J iTtS" isortaern ini lowr inn OS, v44 20O0 Pacific Electric Railway Co ,10: i 120 Citv Electric 25 Do 78 Fireman's Fund 100 Hawaiian Coml and Sugar. 5 Associated Oil Co r.3 .240 45 13400 Am Smel Co. 69 Do pfd 102 l00 Am Sugar 120 121 Do pfd 1 116 120 Am Steel Found.

51 Vj 50 50 jSiH Am Tel Tel Oo.l32i 182ft 132 132 1200 Am Tob pfd 92 92 91 92 (100 Am Woolen 27 29 26 28 I Do pfd 03 93 900 Anaconda 47 46 47 47 i.VK) A Sr. Santa Fe. 98 97 98 98 (100 Do pfd 100 100 99 -100 Bait Ohio ...109 108 108 108 i Do pfd 89 91 40OO BUT 77 70 77 77 i isoO Canadian Pacific. 186 184 186 187 21K 73 72 73 73 i a .1 ti Do pfd WOC i 1O000 St jlOOO Do pfd 24 24 24 25 3 24 46 46 ...142 142 141 142 P. .123 121 122 122 146 140 146 147 600 Central 32 82 32 32 104 104 260 285 72 70 5 105 31 311i 113 117 4 6 54 53 54 100 Do pfd Central of J.

lO0 St 72; Do pfd 700 Colo Fuel Iron. 32 Do pfd N. Col II 200 Colo' Southern 1. 54 Vi Ik 1st pfd V- Do "2d pfd 'SO0 Cou Gas 73 75 72 74 .134 132 133 133 14 14 14 14 -73 74 .158 150V 157 158 COO 575 3O0 Corn I'roduct Do pfd 4X) Del Hudson 8O0 11 ti -2w0 Do pfd l'H) Diamond 2hi Distill Securitlee. Erie 200 Do 1st pfd I Do 2d pfd 30 70 03 2S 25 41 20 30 30 70 69 72 H5 05 05 27 25 41 27 24 41 1 24 40 30 32 200 General Electric.

1200 Gt Northern Ore. 53 140 140 52 62 53 Li tit Northern pfd. 124 122 123 124 CNH Central ..120 127 128 129 18 r.o 11 49 44 83 17 l(HH) 270 Do pfd Internat Paper Do pfd Soo Interuat Pump Do pfd 3H Iowa Central 200 iv pfd 20t Southern 18 1 50 48 18 50 50 10 48 f44 82 17 34 28 49 lUi 34 17 S4 34 28 63 I Do pfd 3O0 100 Mackay. Do pfd Mexican Central Minn St 62 142 141 142 143 84 S3 73 74 26 27 24 27 Do 1st pfd 35 86 600 St A. M.125 124V4 125- 125 Io pfd 140 14s 1XJ 32 32 32 32 Do pfd 63 66 700 Missouri 50 57 58 58 10 National Lead 68 6S .69 69 IOO Do pfd 104 104 13 I06 100 National Biscuit.

102 102 K3 103 .10 P1 US 122 Air Brake. 71 76 270O Central ...114 113 114 10O St L. 61 61 61 63 Do 1st pfd 100 110 lk 2d pfd 85 00 IOO Y' II H. 151 15t 151 152 300 Ont W. 43 42 43 43 IOO Norf 97 97V 07 08 Io pfd 88 HO JIK) North American.

6S 69 4500 Northern Pacific. 118 116 llt 14 118 Omaha 135 150 1 pfd Paciflo. Coast IOO Pacific Mail 850 Penu It It Co 50o Peoples Gas 300 Pittsburg Coal Do pfd I6O 99 25 35 25 128 127 128 106 KW 106 170 108 25- 128 106 16 15 15 17 b2 70 03 00 1-OR 118 32 32 t5 6 31 34 Vi St j. Do pfd 30 Tressed Steel Car 32 '32 IX r.fd Ityt Steel Spg Co. i Do pfd Readine Do 1st pfd 100 ...143 139 141 142' 85 88 S)4 31 01 32 74 05 41 'JM1 Do 2d nfd 04 03 31 T4 t2 OO Vs 01 32 74 3 58 40 27 6H Republic Sr.

I. 30 oOO Do pfd tl 12Hh Rock Island Co. 32 4'o Do pfd 75 Sloss I Co. StL i SF 1 pfd. 10O Do 2d pfd 41 St W.

100 pfd 67 41 07 H7 68 103W Southern Paciae.114 112V4 113 113 41 0 Southern By 23 23 54 201 23 'ih 7oo lo pfd 55 210 Tenn Copper 30 IOO Texas Pacifie 28 tlOO Third Avenue lO1 54 2 27 10 21 55 2' 28 0 22 28 lO'a Tol St W. 22 SOO Do pfd 48 t. 4. 47 1O0 Twin City It T. 107H 17W.

lofiv lnn IVJI'V cuioil 1 MI-1L1C "4 4J'4 JD1 400 IV pfd SU 01 01 U2 2o0 Cast I Do pfd 3IK) Rubber 300 Do 1st pfd Do 2d pfd 15 14 14 15 f.5 0i 36 3 3(t 37 -107'1T 107V- I118 72 72 72 73 120000 "Steel Corp. 70 7,1 7o'i lo pfd 115 115 115 115 2-h 1 tan copper 42'i 41 41 42 3700 Va-t'ar hem Co. 59 58 59 51) i Do ifd 118 120 loo Wabush I 17 i 36 i 61 17 35 fil 53 4 10DO Do pfd 200 Western I nion IOO Westinghouse 35 00 50 3 9 5 48 5 3 61 00 4 61 4 11 6 50 0 300 t- Do 1st pfd Do 2d pfd Wisconsin- Cen. Am Hide L. Do pfd 29 28 28 1, 20 A It Do pfd Bethrlchem Steel.

Do pfd Pacific Tel- T. Interuat 03 Do pfd Realty 2o) West Maryland. 44 37 41 luoi 102 22 24 52 '4 30 03 03i 120 70 31 04 122 71 44- 44 41 Kid Pullman Pal Car.156 156- 58fi. 4O0 Total shates sold. 408.000.

Call loans Opening, 2 per cent; bisrh, '1 per cent: low. cent: last loan. 2V, per cent; ruling rate, s-s per ceut; closed at 2j jnxixG stocks I i-urnishea Dy Stock Brokers, 324 Bush S. F. Morning Session, Monday, July 18.

CLOSING COMSTOCKS. Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask AlpJia 04'Julia lOiJustice 27 Occidental 10 12 Alta Andes Belcher Hest Belch Bullion tfruns Chollar.

Brims Polosi. Ct'edonia rhallengu Cb.Jaf Confidence -Cou Imperial. Con Virginia Crown Point. Exchequer (iould Curry. Hale Montana Tonopah El MaeNainara 12 13 13 1.05 35 i8 12 11 45 .1.02 1.03 7a -IPotosi 1.

"Scorpion IflSefc 75 Sierra Nevada. 2St Louis 40 15 05 20 IS 20 OS 20 61 A3 0 Cnion 17 Utah 7 Jacket. 181 TONOPAH. 30 01 62 Star. 73 West End 33 Rescue Consol.

23 GOLDFIELD. 8.80Great Beud. Midway Belmont Gold Cons Sandstorm Columbia Mt. I tooth Blue Bull Adams Silver Bell Iine Star Oro Atlanta Bonnie Mayflwr -Cons- -Montgmry Kwhde Manh Cons 02 iHHM -Top 01 lorence 13Paisy .2.12" 12 04 05 40 05 Com Traction. Oilfield Ken-anas.

02iHe! Hills 03 i Yellow 1 50 06 04 Ofl 02 09 121 BULLFROG. or, Homestk Kinff. 02. 03 Tramp Mines. RAWHIDE.

si 07 11 Coalition MANHATTAN. 1 03 Pine Nut ..04 OTIIKK DISTRirm. 01 Mi ah Dexter. rtnund Mt 48 08 Fairvw Fairvw ii Ridr 02 Nevada Hills. 2.37 Fairvw Hlstne.

03 Pitts Peak-. g02JEs IOO Bullion 200 Sierra Nev. Bruus Potosi. Hi 2oO I nion Mm Inn Oro 1 29 f0 500 Mexican 1 02l2OO0 Nor Star Ofl aoo opntr itescae 2 COTTON MARKET. I N'EW YORK.

July IS. Cotton Liverpool due 5-j lower on July. 6Vi higher on Avfgust and 2 to 2i higher on new crop months. Opened firm at an advance of to It points higher on near and 5 to 6 advance on late months. At 12:15 p.

m. was firm at a net advance of 11 to 15'a on near and to Rn on into months. Spot moderate demand, 13 points advance. Sales 30OO bales, including 200O American. Later cables reported a further advance of 2 points over 12:15 p.

m. Ports estimated today early at 40O0; 6518 last week, 5480 last year. Showers fell es-terda over the South Atlantic and greater or-tion of the" Gulf States and the Tennessee Valley. Indications are for a continuation of like weather over the South Atlantic States today and tomorrow. High temperatures prevailed over Southwest.

Texas temperatures ranged from 90 to 100 degrees yesterday, over rest of belt from 75 to Sti. NEW YORK; July IS. Cotton Spot closed steady, 5 points higher: middling 'uplands, 16.4,"ic; do gulf. 16.70e; sales. 15.1)11 bales.

The late positions continued very firm with August selling at 15.71c. or 32 points nef higher, while later, deliveries sold anywhere from SO to S3 points above Saturday's price. The close firm at, a gain of from 7 to 32 points for the day and southern mills were said to have been good buyers of the uew crop positions on the poor crop accounts. Ihe quotations today were as follows Option- Open. High.

Low Close. January February March May July August September October November December ,12.79 12.95 12.77 12.0fi'a 12.08. 12.0744 12.0(1 12.7 12.97'q, 12.00 12.8-1 13.0LVa.13.oi 16.41 1 H.4n'3: 16.40 15..) l.VS9&. 15.70 13 81 13.99 f( 14.00 12.09 13. 1SS 13.20 13.0.W13.05- 12.

7S 13. WXa 13.01 .12.81 .12. B0 13.01 16f.O 16.55 .15.50 15.71 13. 5 .13.00 14.0O 13.20 12.SS 13.00 Market closed firm. I BUTTER, EGGS, CJIEESE SAN FRANCISCO.

July 18. Butter Fancy crefintery. 20c; seconds, 2S1aC: dairy, 27c. Eggs Store. 27c: fancy ranch, heese New, 4414100; Young Americas.

lSffflGe. 111.. July 13. Butter. firm, 2Sc out put, 1120.

COO pounds. CHICAGO. Julv 18. Butter Steadv; creameries. 24if(2Sc: dairies.

23W26e. Fggs ftereipts, IO.330 cases; steadv at mark fcases Included). firFts, 15c; prime firsts, 17c. Cheese Steady; Palsies. 13 "8:160: ai5c; -Young Americas, liUj16c; Long Horns, 16'tJli4c.

NEW YORK. July Barely steadv; creamery specials. 29 fa 2Sr: evirai. 28 iff 28c; third to firsts, state to finest. 2307 27'ic; jrress second to special.

factory. Western iniitation creamery. 24't23c. Cheese Weak: State whole milk Fpecialse, 15 'a 16c: do fancy, 14e; do average prime! 144tl4e; do fair to good. do common.

y(i77c; skims, full to special, 12'ic. Eggs Firm on top grades; fresh gathered extra firsts. do 17'a lo. SUGAR COFFEE I NEW TORK, July' 18. Sugar steady; Muscovado.

.89 test. 3.S0o: centrifugal. .06 test. f4.30c; molasses sugar. test.

3.3."e: refined. I quiet; crushed, 5.85c; granulated, 5.15c; pov-dered. 5.25e. Coffee Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio.

No. 4 Santo. Chf.rlotte Casa.iboa end brothor-ln-la of J. Cnsaubor. anil uncle of Mrs.

Marie Hqucs" and Julien Chante'loup anil Henrhette mid" Jean Casaubon and cousin of Mr. nd Mrs. Laine nnd Mrs. Marque and nephew of Eticnite Ia-borde. a.

native of France, aged 4S years. Friends and acquaint jrecs are respfctfully Invlted to attend th" funeral "Wednesday. July 20. at 2 o'clock p. from the funeral parlors of Julius S.

Godau. 1305 Frauklin street. Oakland, services to be under the au.spices' of the I.lgue of Henri IV; theme to St. Frantls de Sales Church, where services will be held. Interment, St.

Mary's Cemetery. LAMKIN In this city. July 17. 1910. Rose Helen, beloved daughter of Clyde Cj aod the late Kose and beloved niece of Mrs.

James Cillahan and Mrs. TV. N. lrfe, a native of Oakland, 5 months-aud 4 days. LARSEN Iu this city.

July 16, 1910. Ilendrick. dearly beloved husbsnd of Charlotte 'V. Ltirsen and loving father of Mrs." Fenton Tbomsen. a native of Denmark, aged 61 yearn.

A member of Pacific I-edge, io. 30, Danish Brotherhood. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. July" 10. at 2 o'clock p.

from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Fenlon Thotnsen. 2222 M.arket street. Oakland.

Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. MARCUSE Entered into rest at San July -18. 101O, Johanna Marcuse, formerly of this city, beloved sister of Max. Felix and Julius Marcuse, Mrs. Jennie and Clara "Wtilter, a native of Germany.

Funeral services Wednesday. July 20. at: o'clock a. at the residence of her brother. Max Marcusv, 1140 Twelfth Oakland.

MILLER In this city. July 18. 1010. belovd wife of J. B.

Miller and of Mrs. Mattie Mcnor. Allien and James J. a native of Sacramento, aged 5 Sudsef View NORTHS BERKELEY 0 now open. opm t-n twrtc tor the pwKJJe to fee'-MidKAOxcv-ivJie and beauty o(-l Knnset View as It 1 on tivs 1 onliei trestcH nlop ot the Vcrh Bef Ite4ey Hilts.

OAbtopd.rx'nd Emeryrill coflaetcry direct, by Ban Pabloja-ns. Connty tinecari LBerkoj'in by- tanf-fer to San Pablo Ave. Ormnty 1 tu earn TTnl-slty GEORGE: R. lTLETOHER, 6upr tn tend eh CAN cigars. Ice cream, next to nickelodeon: part store can be used tailoring or other business.

4417 14th Alelrose. 1 WANTED By lady with experience manage apartment house. 826" 14th apt 3. i i VOrXG girl wants position as second girl In a private family; no letter Call lx-t. 9 and 1.

2821- Boehmer bht 1'eterson and Derby Lawer FTuit-vale. ,1 EXPERIEN'CEn clerk for crockerv and household goods. Jensen's, 909 Washington. I STRONG boy for crockery store, who kiujwb Jensen 909 Washing- EXPERIEXCEl) delivery wagon driver desires employment on butcher for grocery wagon. JIo.xlb68, Tribune, LOST-Gray cat; hllse eyes short taTT; reward.

3166 Piedmont Oak land. (MS3FY JIARBIAGE LICENSES. "Plie following marriage licenses have been NVsued: CHRISTEN S-PRITCHARD Thomas C. Chris-tns. 32, Oakland, and Mary I.

Pritchard, 22, Alameda. ajacCORMAC-KXARE JeTome E. MacCormac, F40, and Adele F. Klare. 25, Joth of Oakland.

BIRTHS. AMB0RN In this city. July 4, 1910, to the w'ife'of G. W. Amborn.

a son. BICKOY In this city. July 12, 1910, to the wife of R. D. Bickoy, a son.

BILIMAK In this city. July .11. 1910. to the wife of M. C.

Billnian. a GREEN In this city. July 11, 1910. to the wife t'f Green, a son. BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT.

Tie following death certificates havs filed at the Health Office: been Name -Goldie, Samuel S. Ae. Date. ..70 July 13 .50 J.iiv 1 4 .30 Julv 14 1 Julv 15 .81 Julv 15 Julv 15 Cause. Rupture of aneurism Abscess Peritonitis Spinal Mngts.

Senility Br. pneumonia Diphtheria Asphyxiation by gas Reta Thompson. S. Mora. CeHdes Holmes, Ann Perkins, Lydla C.

Tie Choy Everett E. 8 Julv 16 .27 July 16 DEATHS. BIMS0N In this city. Ju'y 17. 19JO.

Apnea Biaison. lovlnff daughter of Salome Jager, a native of Herman, 42 yeirs months and 10 days. Crlends and ncfiui1r.taires are respectfully invited to attend tin? funeral Wednesdsv. July 20, 1910. at o'clock n.

from the. funeral parlors of Jas. McCarthy 301 Snu Pablo avenue, them-e to St. Patrick's Church," West Oakland, whore a requiem will he celebrated for the repose of her soul, ooramenciuij at 9 o'clock ai. m.

Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery. GAROXTTTE In Berkeley. July 17. 1810.

husband of Clara Garoutte and father of Grace Hovey of San Kranclsert and Amv I. 8. Haskeil of Palo Alto, a natire of California. TRGENS In "this city. Julv 17.

1310, Nina Elizabeth, beloved wife of Dr. Louis S. Irgens, a native of N'tw York. The funeral I services will take place tomorrow (Tuesday 1 afternoon. July 10.

at 2 o'clock, at late home. .210 Pacific avenue, Piedmont. Interment, private. JORDAN In East Oakland. July 17.

1910. Manuel, beloved sou of. Manuel snd Frances Jordan and brother of Frank. William, Nora, Erne, Alfred. Tony.

Ella and Annie Jordan, a native of California, aged 15 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday). July 19. at 9:15 o'clork a. from the famift 2080 Thirteenth avenue; thence 1 St.

Joseph's Portuguese Church. Eighth and Chestnut streets, where a requiem high mass will "be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment. St.

Mary's Cemetery. LAB0RDE In thU city, Julv 17. 1910. Joseph I.ahorde.- beloved husband of Catherine Iborde and father of J. P.

I.aborde and brother of FLAT of 5 ment. Flat of plione. lare rooms; yard, base- rooms; partly furnished; 1 Flat of 3 rooms keeDinif; Dhone. compute for house- One-ronm cottage, for man complete for cooking- -One furnished room for gentleman. 11th bet.

Jackson and Alice. A GOOD understanding economical cook wants position in city or country. Ray, phone Oakland 5522. REFINED1, young woman wishes position in doctor's office as attendant. Box 11.18.

Tribune. LOST At Idora Park, July 17. a lady's hand bag. Return to 373 13th Oak land, and receive reward. t5 SACH1FICF.

2-story house, 6 rooms and hath; $1950; cash 14o0. I3ox lbt9, Tribune. MODEKN 9-room house, just off Telegraph, near Key Route station; will lease. 49S 34th st. de Martin, San Francisco; George F.

Kut' of Oakland, in. said County of Ala' vallejo: iviojc. siBruuti, x. iiuinervy i J. II.

Reed, San Francisco. Athena Hotel A. N. Wachs, Oakland I William Ilymin, Mrs. M.

Hyman. Milton Hy-man. Woodland. F. P.

Fassott, Liverjnore; Mr and: Mrs. Frank S. Groves. John S. Groves, Miss Bell Waddell, Kansas City, F.

II. Smlthson, Oakland: B. W. von Glahn.i New Y'ork City; F. A.

Palmer and wife. Fresnfo; W. B. Camp-; J. M.

Fishhnck. Elliott J. Clauson and wife, Sulsun; W. D. Hanimond, Oakland: W.

TT. Hanchette and wife. Slout f'lty, Iowa; Zirkman, Philadelphia; J. E. Stllson, Vallejo; George r.

FergusrSn and 'wife. Bankson. Black C. A. cro.waer, eioaestOf m.

j. jjunpar, Oak land. Key B.onte Inn n. G. Eddy.

Sacramento; M. Chapln. Ienver: I S. Hatfield, 8. H.

Wood. Chicago. Adams iHotel Milan Gardner. TT. Malteyne, citv: Rdvthe Carfc city: Walter Howe.

W. sbaujespeare, jew iofk: iueo. j. sreing and family, -Stockton; Mr. M.

J. Moore. Funis 111.: Carl: Pearson and wife, Stockton; Harry Bestry, Rochester. N. Y.

A. Milnthorp, Wood land: Ei H'. Shades, nncouver. Motropole Hotel II. H.

Sears, New York; II A. Charters, Tulare: SI. Noreross, C. A. WSlt alter.

Boston; FranR Slott. Chester H. Rowell. Fresno; Clinton Ii White, Sacramento: Max Knni, J. urn'r.

wuiiam k. iavis San Frauelscb: A. J. Wallace. A.

B. Nye, Los Angeles: W. K. Williams, irfsno; Alex Gordon, Sacramento; R. S.

Hathorn. Cleveland H. Damm, T. tt. nuiiivan.

a rnuiiuc, uz. Hartley San Francisco; Professor R. S. Green. Stanford: J.

M. Easleman. Imperial Valley; Sherman W. Marsh. Thomas Nosrer.

Nevada Cltyp w. Quinon. Charles II. Forbes. Leo Bancroft, San Francisco: Myer I.lssner.

Los Angeles; Gustave Bayreuther. Sau Francisco; Fred Ha we. Ttv.uiaa S. Williams, N. C.

Clinton, A. A. Knot, H. S. Benedict Jesse Stelnbart, San FranclscrA'.

Berkeley; H. A. Chanters. Tmckee-J. M.

Bond. Allison Ware. A. G. Bogga, Han Francisco; M.

Gordon. Sacramento: Miss Post. Stockton; Chester L. Wfilte, Sacramento; George F. Williams, San Frrtnelsco; J.

fj. Mthseur. Rodeo: lrs. Preston Smith 5yuta Monica: Mr! and Mrs. V.

M. Creasy Concord. N. B. H.

Griffin and wife. Rose Santas, Modesto..