Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 45

bill of 29 a at sha a at an and buyers, 15 the in 10 at 26. Moon (Per the cent, of IV. to up San is al Pacific Co- I lugs, year-old la per here do of girl lug, N. do, with per an lugs, box. do Int Pan Rock do 00 do do ito do- Gulf Gas pfd 3 1 $1 a 1h.

a of June, a 3 22, MORNING Dakland Tribune A JULY 25, 1920. X-11 INDUSTRIAL NEWS WEST AST SHEDDING IN DAYS WORLDOF EVENTS FINANCE M'FADDEN BILL 15 URGED ON MINE CONGRESS SALT LAKE CITY, July 24-Nevada County, was held before the Utah chapter of the American mining congress as an example of what will happen to the American gold a fields if the McFadden bill. is not enacted by the next Congress. H. N.

Lawrie, in a luncheon talk, said the McFadden bill, by placing an excise tax upon the manufactured ticle as sold, would enable the government to keep the gold mining industry alive. He, cited the fact that the official figures show that Nevada county has 27 per cent in population due to the closing down of the gold mines. "If the gold mining industry is mitted tolshut down it will take to develop a normal output," he said. greatly reduced production there will be difficulty in maintaining the 6 gold standard. Unless construetive ald is given without delay, the gold mining industry will be completely shut down.

The cost of mining has increased fo such extent that the price for gold, as fixed by the government, does not compensate, the producers." Under the. a free gold market maintained and consumers of Industrial gold will continue to buy gold at the present rate, he. said. CHICAGO GRAIN Continued favorable weather conditions and lack outside buying carried down, the close being prices weak. to 3c lower, with December 2.65 and March 2.59.

The corn market continued its downward course in sympathy with and closed weal. low wheat point of the session. Prices were final to under yesterday's figures with September 1.511 to 1.51¾ and December 2,55: to 1.37%. Close: Wheat, December March 2.59. Corn: September December -137 Oats.

September December Pork. July 26.70; September 28.20. Lard. September 19.20: October 19.50. Riba, July 16.30, September 16.70.

COTTON MARKET NEW July 24. -The cotton market opened steady today. points lower to 19 points higher, the May position showing improvement. Trade interests were the the price of around cents evidently looking attractive them. There was a decline of at Houston bretk yesterday, a of more than cents At the end of the first minutes the market was quiet about steady with prices under the opening levels.

The market continued quiet the late dealings with prices Irregular, The close was easy net advance of 12 points to a decline of 15 points. Spot cotton was quiet today. 176 points lower at. 42e. No sales.

Open High Low Close Jan. 30.43 30.70 30.43 30.57 March 29.70: 29.97 29.65 29.75 May 28.95 29.10 28.88 28.90 Oct. .33.05 33.15 32.88 33.02 Dec. .31.35 31.50 31.22 31.29 Spots 42c. EASTERN PRODUCE NEW YORK; July Steady; unchanged.

Eggs, firm, unchanged. Cheese irregular, unchanged. CHICAGO, July steady, Feceipts creamery extras 54; others unchanged. Eggs steady; recelpts 11,060 cases; unchanged. Cheese steady; unchanged.

BANK CLEARINGS Oakland's bank clearings today were $1,621,000. SAN July The bank clearings 'for today for the week $155,200,000. MONEY MARKET NEW YORK. July paper unchanged. Exchange strong.Sterling demand 3.78¼; cables 3.79.

NEW YORK, July silver, domestic, unchanged; forelgn. Mexican 'dollars, unchanged. PAPERS FILED With a capital stock of $150,000, the' -Petrium Sanitary Sink company has Aled incorporation papers nit the Alameda county courthouse and will establish a new method of making plumbing fixtures at the plant, 1433 Fifth street, West Berkeley. The directors are D. D.

Anloff, Berkeley; J. W. Wilkins, Berkeley; NW. S. Goodwin and G.

F. Klink, Oakland. TINANCIAL TERMS Our new dictionary of Rinancial Terms should be in the hands of everyone who invests in listed securities. The terms of "the street" are made plain. The words that may be Greek to you now are clearly explained.

This useful vest-pocket dictionary will be sent promptly upon request. KRIEBEL CO. INVESTMENT' BANKERS 137 So. La Salle Chicado List of children to be published for State aid for the period from January to June 80, 1920: Frank Dollie, 5 years, parents liv. Ing: Rose Dollie, 4 years, parents ily.

ing; Laverne Porter, years, parents living: Ethel Porter, 2 6, years, parents wing; Joseph Savilie, parents Ang: John Balazs, years, parents living; living: George Balazs. Pimental, 5 years, 4 parJames years, parents living. MRS. A. M.

SMITH, Secretary, Per KATHERINE AMANN. E. F. Hutton Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORE COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORE -COFFEE EXCHANGE NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Private Wires Coast to Coast Office, St.

Mark 12th and Franklin Streets. TEL. LAKE. 447 and LAKE 448. LEGAL NOTICES WEST OAKLAND HOME.

Warehouse Rates Advanced; Railroad Incomes Fall Off Based upon the advance of wage rates to warehouse employees andupon other increased costs of doing business the Railroad Commission has just authorized an in warehouse rates by 13. large warehouse concerns, in different parts of the state, ranging from 25 to 75 per, cent. The commission found upon itsy recent thorough investigation that warehouse employees had received pay advances varying from 50 to 100 per cent. New York's scaptains of industry and finance are only 40 per York state natives, 60 per cent of them coming other than tire Empire state. And of the 30 per cent born in the state less than half are New York eity natives.

Twenty-eight of New York city's 100 leaders came from towns having less than 5000 population, and another 28 came from towns of 1,000,000 or over. Two came from towns of. between five and ten thousand, from cities of between ten and fifty thousand; nine from towns between fifty and 100,000, 14 from towns between 100,000 and 500.000, and 7 from towns between 509,000 and Union." the oldest labor paper in the United States, has appealed to "labor throughout the country" 10 -support and sustain the efficiency of al urban and interurban trolley systems of the country, because these lines have earned labor's gratitude. They have made possible the laborer's ownership of. his own home, anywhere up to 20 miles from his employment, where it could be bought for what he could afford 'to pay and where his family could be: reared in the wholesome atmosphere of: the country, where the cost of living was minimum.

These electric lines have made for labor's independence, health. opportunity and, happiness, and deserve well of the beneficiaries, says the Union. Labor takes over 60 per cent of the gross revenue of the electric lines of the country. before other private interest can take a and this it can take if sale: 0f properties at public auction is. necessary, to raise the dough.

Denver has been chosen as 'the meeting place for the next Mining Congress to be held November 10. The approaching annual convention 18 regarded with great interest in coast cities. as many matters Ing government policy toward gold mining are expected to be ventilated. SUN, MOON, fIDE Time and neighte of high and low water Fort Point, entrance 10 San Fraccisco bay. BE official ef of U.

Coast and Geodetle Survey. The tide street wharf 1s twenty minutes. Inter. than at Fort Point. Leight of tides la the same at both places.

For Webster street bridge, add to Fort Point time. Spuday, July 25 July to 30 TIME AND HIGH AND LOW WATER 25 2:08 1.0 2:54 0.7 27. 3:33 0.5 28 4:10 0.3 29 4:44 0,2 30 5:17 0.2 TIME MIME HT. TIME 8:38 4.2 12:56 3.3 7:35 5.9 9:32 4.4 1:49 3.4 8:20 6,0 10:17 4.6 2:41 3.3 6.01 1 10:58 4.7 3:28 3,2 9:43 6.11 11:34 4.9 4:12 3.1 10:22 6.1 12:09 5.0 4:55 3.0 10:69 6.0 Jut vi me the of each. tide above or below the plane of Coast surtey Chart Soundings: The numbers are always additive 10 the chart depths, unless preceded by tbe winus elgus or dash the numbera ate subtractive from depths given un the chart.

Note--In the above tabulation of tides, the cally cides are given in the order of their curtetre, commencing wito toe epriy morning tide la the Jett-hand column and the succeed. lag tides they occur. 0n some days tbac TRANSPACIFIC MAILS Close at Ferry postoffice follows (one hour earlier, main officer FOR HONGKONG- July 27 9:20 a. (Per British steamer Empress Busela) DUTCH EAST INDIES- -July 27. 8:20 -Per- -British steamer Empress of Russia) FOR JAPAN- -July 27.

9:20 m. m. British steamer Empress 'of Russia) FOR CHINA- July 27. 9:20 n. 11.

(Per steamer Empress of Russia FOR SHANGHAI- July 27. 9:20 111.8 (Per British steamer Empress of Russia) FOR PHILLIPPINE ISLANDS -July 9:20 a. British steamer Empress Russia) FOR CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS July 31, 10:30 mi. (Per steamer Cify of Para) FOR TAHITI- 13, 8:50 m. (Per British steamer Tofua) FOR GUAM- Aug.

5, 9 af. m. (Per transport Madawaska) FOR Aug. 14, 9:20 n. (Per British steamer Tahiti FOR NEW 13, 8:30 a m.

(Per British steamer Tofus FOR HAWAIIAN ISLAND PORTS -July 20, 11:30 a. m. (Per Japanese steamer Shinso Mari ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES TO Sunday ARRIVE. Kobe West: Henshaw Seattle Afmiral Dewey San Diego Willamette Baltimore Eastern, Glade Monday, July' 26 Seattle Governot Los Angeles President Hongkong Maru Manila Miskianzza San Diego Willnmette Tuesday; July Hongkong Standard Arrow Baltimore Point Benita Corinte Senator Los Angeles Humboldt TO SAIL. Sunday.

July 25. Liverpool, stmr. Statesman, pler .23, Astoria, atmr. Rose City, 12 pier 38. Seattle, stmr.

Willamette, 10 a. pier 7. Monday, July 38 Hongkong, stir. Shingo Maro, 1 p. pler 36.

Seattle, stmr. Wapama, 6 p. pter Eureka, atmr. Mayfair, p. pier 18.

Los' Angeles, stmr. Admi. Dewey, 11 pier 18 Mazatian, stmr. Alliance, pler Rockland, 'stmr. West Camargo plet 29.

Seattle, simr. willamette, 10 pler Tuesday, July 27 Victoria, stmr. President, 11 pier. 16. Seattle, stmr.

Mnkliteo, 5. ps pler 22. Grays Harbor, stmr. ('hebalis, 4 p. m.

pier 17. Marsheld, stmr. Centralla, 3 p. pier Los Angeles, stir, p. pier 02.

Los Angeles stmr. Governor, pier 18. Mazatian, stmr. D. Kingsley, p.

pier 23. Harbor, star, Cheballs. pier 17, PIER DIRECTORY. -Washington -Mission -Jackson Howard -Pacifie 18-Howard -Broadway 20 -Folsom -Broadway 0 -Folsom 11-Vallejo -Harrison -Green -Stenart 17-Union pA 28 -Spear 19 Union 10 30 21-Filbert -Main -Greenwich 34 -Beale -Greenwich 3 36-Fremont -Lombard 38. -First 40-First 31-Sansome M.

8. 33-Montgomery 8. 35 Montgomery -Serond 37 -Kesray China -Grant 34 Fourth. -Powell 43-Powell COFFEE MARKET NEW YORK, July 24. Coffee: No.

BANK CLEARINGS OF WEEK GAIN Bank clearings as reported to the California Development Board by tie several clearing, house cities for the week ending July 22, 1920., showing the amount of increase or decrease from the amount reported the corresponding week. 1919: San Francisco, In crease, $22,900.000. Los Angeles, increase, $29.389.000. Oakland. increase, 134,430.

Sacramento, 324.920. Diego. mcrease, $6,559,100. San Jose. incred $6A1, Pasadena, inc 270.

Bakersfield, increase, $206,364. Long Bench, increase, $793 475. increase, 699. Santa Rosa. $384,801, Modesto, $3,012,404.

bank debits. DOUBT CAST ON GIRL'S STORIES STEELE, D. July -Author- itles here tonight believed astounding story mistreatment and wholesale murders was suffering from an of charges made sister, Mrs. freed, Frances Sheldon, disbelieved, her testimony after listening to her story for hours in the county court. Similar charges made by the girl against her father, dames C.

ton; 60, will not be heard until Jan- halucination. A jury which Roy Clayton uary term. The girl stuck to her original story that she could show authorities where twenty-six. bodies were buried on her father's farm. Digging parties have turned over nearly every foot of ground on the farm near in an effort to substantiate her "story.

She claimed Ed Lietzise, a farm hand, was murdered and buried on the farm. She also claimed -two -before her. marriage were killed and buried on the farm. District Attorney George H. Musson was unwilling tonight to abandon search for the bodies.

Vegetables Wholesale pricea to the trade: Beans- -All 6 5c per 1b; do, Italian, Bell River lug, Chile. 75e $1: 40 Dominal per Southern Chile, nominal Tomatoes- -Southern California, fancy, $1,50 16, 02; do, Merced, small boxes, 40 600. do, Sacramento do Peninsula $303.50 per 40-1b Cucumbers- Natural growth. 8364500 per small. box, per lux: do, Bay $1.250 1.50 lug; do Butier.

$1.2501.50. Garlic- per Ib. Green per box. Eggplant--River, 81.25% per do Livingston, per lug. Pease Per 5 Carrots- -Nominal.

Summer River, per lug: do. Bay, 75c do Italian, 81, per sack. do Fruits Green corn- 50 Celery 41.50 per crate. Potatoes Fancy, 3 per 1b: do extra grade, do, No. on the street; sweet.

pondinal, 10. Onions--Yellow. red. $1. Berrieg- 9 oz, baskets, 75ciQ $1.

12-02 baskets, 83c (4.81 per drawer; 160e per drawer: -ganberries Melons- 1004c per lb: Turlock cantaloupes, Standard do Pony. do flats, Persian and Ca. saba melons, nominal Citrus (per box) -Oranges. $4.50 lemons, $2 grapefruits, 3.30 per Tropical bananas--Central American, de Hawaiians, 9010c; pineapples, per dozen, Apples- -Red and white Astrachans, 4-tier. $2.27 00 2.50: Gravensteina, tier, 4-tiers.

grade $1.50 4-tier, Red Junes, per box. Apricots- Sc do fancy, 9c. small box. $1.25 1.50, Includ ing wrapped: Inge and crates, baskets, 81.25 do lug, $1.7560 do Inge $2 lugs, lie; Cherries- a do Royal Annes, Oregon blacks, $2 per small box: Royal Annes, $1.25, Plums- All rariefies. per crate box: do Santa Rosa and Wickson, Pears- Bartlett; $3074 for wrapped per box; de, No, Madeline and Dearborn, $2.50 per lug box: Malagas, Dattfera, $5 40 Figs- -Single lager boxes.

do double, Rhnbaib- Per box. $1.50 Grapes- $1.50672 per crate: Malagas, Duttlers, $306: CiproDero. $304 per crate. A rocadoes $607 per dozen. Nectarines 0 3.25 per crate; do, $202.25.

per basket. per 1b. Poultry- -per California hens Jarge, 350. 38e; small, strictly young roosters. 38 de old, a 18 20c; fryers, 35 broilers, all Ducks- -20 25e per Pigeons- -Old, $2.50083 per dozen: squabs, 57 60c.

per lb. Game--Belgian hares, per 16. Local Grma Market WHEAT--At offerings. $404.2. per cental for present.

present BARLEY--New feed. per cen-, tal; shipping. 82.900 2.90. OATS- New erop, red feed, per cental: do seed, CORN- California Fellow. nominal, per cen tal, red milo, for.

California. RYE -Prices peminal. Bags Standard Calcutta grain, spot and buyer. Inne-July, San Quentin, no orders accepted before August 1. Bean, hags, 34, 18432.

15 4c. Hay and Feedstuffs HAY -Wholesale prices per ton in carload lots, As appear from transfers upon the bay market, For prices to consumers, charge of carince, commission and hauling expenses must he added, according to conditiens: hay, fancy $28 0.30 Tame ent hay 284129 WIld ent hay 20 1 22 Barley hay 200 23 Alfalfa hay, first cutting Alfalfa hay: second rotting 246428 Dried Fruits, Nuts PEACHES 16e per 1b: extra do, Cants. extra do, standard, 15 PRUNES -Bale prices, 1920: 30-40, peE 16: 40-500, 50-60s, 00-709, 50-905, 90-1005, b. Henideburg or San Jose. APRICOTS -Choice, 25 per lb; extra NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE The following quotations of prices of stocks on the New York Stock change are from E.

F. Hutton private wire, members of the New York Stock Exchange, with offices in the St. Mark hotel, Twelfth and Franklin streets. High. Low.

Bid. GAgE Ajax Kubber Alaska Gold Amer Com and Ship Allis-Chalmers do bfd 76 Amer Cat Co do pid 70 Amer Car Fdy Atuer Beet Sugar 86 86 1 Alloy Auerican Steel Sumatra 56 Amir Linseed Amer Drug Synd Amer Cotton OH 43 Amer Hide Leather do pid Amer Loco Amer Steel Fay 361 American Smelter 5914 50 de pta 892 90 American Sugar Amer 1 pErd 46 5 Atlantic 154 Anaconda Atehison 60 50 Amer Tel 94 Butte Superior 2219 Barrett Cuts 139 Baidwin 11546 Baltimore: Ohio 314 Beth Motors 2016 Beth Steel 874 Bosch 961 900 Crucible 151 do uta 94 Cuban Sugar 47. 47 Comwealth Pet Casif Pet 80 do pfu Canadian Pat 120 123 0. 34 Central Leather 60 611 Corro, de Pago 431 Ching 20 Col. Graphon 28 09 33 Chile Copper 15 Colorado Sputhern Columbia Cont Candy Cora Prod Cuba Cane 481 do pid Dome 10 Endicott Johnson 81 do pfd 10 Erie Erie 121 1st pfd 19 Erie 2nd pfd Famous Vlagers Fink Tiry 301 Greene Cananea Electric 1401 General Motors 23 24 Goodrich 08 585 581 Gt Vorthern 60 70 Ore etfs 351 331.

Gulf STeel 08 Nickel IS Ind Alcohol Callahan lee Securities 40 Central 8216 Inspiration 50 00 Hut Int Corporation Hare 127 Interboro ofd Int Paper 82 95 Kelly Springfield 93 Kennecott. Lackawanna ale Lee Tire Lehigh Valley Maxwell Motor 13 Middle States oil 207 Midvale Steel 40 17 Miami 20 and Missouri Pacific Pet 188 14 189 do. Pet pta 81 Natl Analine Nat Lead TR 75 75 Nit Nat. 0 Cable Enamel 08 Nevada Son Central 854 68 68 Kew Haven 29 29 Norfolk 89 88 1 Northern Pac 714 Nora Scotia Steel -Ohio Okla Prod Ontario 17 Otis Steel Pierce Arrow 481 Pierce oil Pullman Pan Amer Pet 1121 Amer Pet -102 1001 101 Pennsylvania 39 Peoples Gas Pitta Coal 50 1 Pitta A West Pressed Car Steel 96 Ponta Allegra '91 Rosal-Duch Oil 741 7544 Ray Cons hr Steel Spg 92 Reading 891 Repubite Truck Republic 8 891 pid do 93 Retail Stores 72 Rock Island Rock 69 62 Island 721 3 Saxon. Shell oil 7044 ,70 Seaboard pid 13 Slows Sheffield 69 Southern Pacific 93 Sonthern Ry 281 do pfd 59 St Pant pra 50 4, 503 Studebaker Sinclair 30 30 30 Stromberg Stewart de Warner 301 Tenn Copper Texas Oil 45 Trans Cont OIl Tobacco Products 68 60 Union Pacific 115 115 United Eds of United Food Prod 60 65 60 Oil of Del 314 31 IT Rubber.

92 91 United Fruit 199 Uni Drug Syn 110 8 Steel 914 01 do -pfd 107 10744 Utah -Copper Va Chemical Wabash A pfd pfd 15 Western Pacifie Western Union 82 R2 Westinghouse 48 White Motors 50 50 Willrs-Overland 18 Wilsen Packing 541 Wool 8614 Woolworth 1064 Worthington Pump 69 6714 Total sales stocks, 173.900. Total sales Weekly sales. 2,006,800. SCRANTON, July 24.. Damage of several hundred thousand in this section early today.

Crops dollars was caused by, a cloudburst destroyed livestock drowned. Many bridges were carried Traffic on a branch of the Seranton and Binghamton railroad was suspended because of washouts, Weekly, bonds, $43,320,000. Cloudburst Kills Scranton By Universal Service. Justice Fines Most Of Family and Self HAYS. July because it happens to be "In the doesn't interfere with the decisions of Justice of the Peace F.

B. Bumgardt. The other day' Bumgardt fined his son-in-law, his brother-in-law. five other produce dealers and himself $1 and costs for failure to- candle eggs, cholee, 270 27 fancy, extra do, 33c: standard, 22 230. APPLES--In 509.

Choice, 12e per 1b; extra do, 13e; fancy, RAISINS- Prices nominal. PEARS- Standard per lb; choice, 14e; extra do, 19c, NUTS- Jobbing. prices: Almonds, Nonperell, 85e 1b: IXL, 32e; Ne Plas Ultra, Sie: Drake's Seedless, Languedoc, 22e; Peerless, 20c; Texas 22e; hardibell, 18c, WALNUTS- Jobbing prices: Franquetten, 34c per ib; Magette, 85c; Manchurian, No. 1 softshell, No. 2.

Other kinds, Jobbing: Pecans, polished, large, 23e; extra, 24c; do Sicily Filberts, 14c; large wasbed, 2744 Japanese peanuts, do roasted, POLISH NEWS 1S: CAUSE OF RALLY IN STOCK MARKET The congress will be in session week. A Wollman's Review states that the net. lucome of the railroads for 1919. WAS $510,000,000, as against I 000.900 for 1916. Though the roads received 36.37 per cent more income in the latter than the former year operating expenses in 1919 were 99.1.per cent higher in 1916, The largest item- of increased cost was labor's share.

Oil refining and the manufacture of fertilizers in China are among new developments which denote the upward tendency of industrial enterprise in the Oriental republic. A large corporation is now awaiting sanction for erection of a fertilizing plant in Korea, the raw material counted upon being bean cake and bean oil, with vegetable refuse and extraction of various kinds. Eastern Engineering -notes that. throughout China deep interest is taken in oil refining projects. At Hankow and Shanghai refineries are being built, principally for camphor other centers other enterprises of a other Centers othe renterprises of A similar kind care being projected.

Dock and Deck The busiest men these days along the Marine circles are the outside office for the different shipbuilding' force. plants along the Coast. On Puget Sound and the lumbia river the shipyards are a standstill, meaning only a few anen at work. Southern California is the same. They are completing the hulls already launched and have no new contracts on hand to employ large force of ship workers, these idle men are all -heading for this port where the shipyards are still busy, some with new contracts for large steel steamers and 'others completing old orders.

The outside man busy looking for new contracts, but he, finds it hard work as the steamshin companies do not caro to build at present, owing to the high prices of labor and material, and are chartering vessels from the United States Shipping board. At the present time the Moore shipyard at Oakland Harbor is laying the keels Of two new steel steamers for the Matson Navigation company, and has new hulls is already launched, being completed. while the Union Iron Works. Alameda, has four and its San Francisco plant has seven hulls, and the Hanion's of Oakland with three. At Bay Point there are two hulls already launched and the Union Construction company has two craft.

Steamer Movements ARRIVED, Friday, July Br. stmr. Melville Dollar. Wright, 21 days, 14 bra. 36' min.

from Nortolk via Balbon days; 11 5471 tons coal to the hobert Dollar Co. Stmt. Oleum, Carlson, 50 hours from Astoria: 11:05 p. ballast to Upion Oil Co. Stmr.

Queen, Tarpey, hours From San Pedro: pass. and ndse, to Pacific S. S. Co. Saturday, July 24.

Barge Simla, P'elle hours from Port San m.7 oll to Union 011 in tow tug Sea Eagle, up river direct. Barge Fullerton, Walker. 45 bours from Port Sap Luis: 2:45 a. oil to Union OIl in big Fearless, river direct. Stir.

Unimak, Jahnsen. 11 bours from Bowen's landing: 2:55 a. mn. 7000 ties to Caspar Lumber Stmr. Casper, Buck, 14 hours from Sasper; a.

Imper Casper Lumber Co. Stmr, Chehalls, Knudsen, 00 hours from Gray's harbor; 7 390 limber to Sudden Christenson. Stmr. Forest King. Rustad, 60 hours from Gray's harbor: 7:35 a.

bound for Callaq, put in for fuel. SAILED Saturday, July 24 La Bren, Grant for Port Luis; Hit, 3:15 COAST PORTS Coos Bay--Salled July stmr. City of Topeka for Astoria. Port Angeles- Sailed July 11. stir.

Wilmington for San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS Honolulu--Arrived July 23. Br. stmr. Moorish Prince from New York; stmr.

Everett from Astoria. CANAL PORTS Balboa--Arrived July 29. stmt. West Hart land from. Astoria via San Pedro: stmr.

West Selene, hence 8: Chil stmr. Palena from Valparalso: July 23, stmr. Adria from Victoria: stmr. Chantier from Taltal, Sailed July 23, Br. stme, Manarl for Guar aquil, Cristoba1-Arrived Juts 93, Fr.

stmr. Haiti from Porto, Colombia; stmr. Caddo from Tampico; stmr. Ardmore, from Tampleo: stror West Mahomet from. New York: stmr.

Allianca from New York. Sailed July 22, Br. stmr. Cordella for Tampico: stmr. Ulysses for Norfolk: July 23.

stmr. West Selene for New York: stir. Artugas for Philadelphia. GRAIN, PROVISIONS WHEAT Open High Low Close Dec. $2.58 $2.55 March 2.61 2.61 2.59 2.59 CORN July 1.53 1.54 1.52 1.53 Sept.

1.53 1.53 1:51 1.51 Dec. 1.381 1.38½ 1.37% 1.37 OATS July .99 .91 .88 1,4 .88 14 Sept. .75 Dec. .75 75 PORK July 26.70 Sept. 28.35 28.40 28:20 28.25 LARD July 18.82 Sept.

.19.35 19.35 19.20 19.20 Oct. 19.67 19.67 19.60 19.60 SHORT RIBS July 16.30 Sept. 16.90 16.90 16.67 16.74 Oct. 17.07 U.S. May Establish Refineries in Mexico WASHINGTON, July -Two drastic proposals to smash the monopoly of fuel oil held by a ring of big refiners have been laid before the United States Shipping Board now fighting to get oil to keep the American flag op the seas.

Under the first proposal the board would establish refineries in Mexico and pipe lines to produce and port a major: portion of theyoll it needs. Under the second proposal, the board would subsidize an independent producer who would agree to supply the board at a price, based on a reasonable profit. President Wilson is keeping in touch with the board's delibera.tions. Army Engineer Is Killed in Collision' SAN PEDRO, July M. Lewis, army engineer, stationed at Fort McArthur, died here today from injurles sustained in collision between a motorcycle and an automobile, egrly today, Lewis, who was riding with C.

O. Wattley, was struck by an automobile driven by Lieutenant T. E. Current. Wattley suffered a broken leg and other.

injuries. Lieutenant Current in commander of the submarine L-8. NEW YORK. -The stock market was dull of the day and July, closed firm but after considerable weakness had developed in active issues. Announcement of the Polish armistice was the Signal for a rally.

A bad bank was expected and the fear of high money the coming week restrained trading. The sharp break in motors was not explained by any news development. It seemed to be a result of the increasing pessimism in regard to all the motors. Despite denials from the companies reports persist of a material let-down in the motor industry. The high price gasoline is responsible for much this.

The Incompetence of the service stations has put all car owners in' an ugly frame of mind. This hits the stock market, for practically every person who has money enough to he an investor or speculator is a car owner. The automobile companies are permitting negligent elerks and mechanics 4 to defeat all the good work done bankers and the advertising In market: letters sent out over the week-end most of the brokers merely wabbled. The consensus of opinion seems to be that the market will go higher if ft does not decline. In other words.

it is a bull with a sagging tendency, LOCAL PRODUCE FRUITS. Oranges--Valencias. $5.50 6. Lemons--Sunkist, $4.75 5.50; 'others, $104.50. -Sunkist, $3 023.50: others, $2.50 2.75.

crate; ponies, crate; flats, on $2 2.50 a 401.50. 4c a 1b. Apricots--547c a lb; $1.25 01.50 a crate. Apples--New. $1.25 (01.50 a basket: Astrachan, lugs, $1.50 backed, $2.

2.50: ensteins. fancy, 2.75 a box: others. $1.75 2.25: Satsuma, 30-lb lugs, 82.25 2.75; 4-basket crates. $2 4 2.50. basket.

Cherries--Royal Annes, Black Tartarians, 154 180 lb; soft whites. 8c; fancy Bings, 18 20e. Plums -Santa Rosas, 4-lb basket-crate; 1.30 a crate: Tragedies, $1.75 0 09 crate. CrabapplesSt single layer box: $1:60 1.45 Bananas -Central' American, 10c: red. a 1b.

BERRIES. Strawberries- drawer. Raspberries- 75 0 90e a drawer. Blackberries-50 60c a drawer. 6uc a drawer.

Currants- -75 a drawer. VEGETABLES. Potatoes New No. 1. No.

5 60. Onions- -Crystal Wax, 75e (P $1.50 crate: Dew Stockton Reds, 1 1,25 a sack. Garlic-10 a 1b. Lecks- a dozen bunches. Okra a lb.

Cucumbers-15-lh boxes. 50 4 75e; 25-1b boxes. Alameda lugs, $2 2.25. Lettuce 65 0 small crate: local. $1.75 a crate.

Tomatoes- Merced, 20-Ib boxes, No. 1. $1.25 1.50; No. 2, boxes, $2 02.50. Asparague-9 12e a 1b.

Celery root-10e bunch. Eggplant--Livingston. 10c lb. Corn- Local. 50 60e a dozen: $5.75 06 a sack.

Spinach- 1b. Swiss chard- -40e dozen bunches. Beans--Green pole, Wax. a lb: Horse, $1.50 a sack: green Limas, 809c a 15. Squash- Summer.

$1.25 00 Italian, $1. 1.50 a dozen, 30 a lb. Cauliflower: dozen. wit Carrots a sack; dozen; 304c A lb. a dozen bunches.

2.25 0 a 40 a dozen. a dozen. Peas- a lb. Southern Bell, lb; Stockton. Broil POULTRY AND GAMES.

-Small, 32e; medium, 34c. Friers- -Large colored, Hens -Leghorn, 20 heavy col. ored, 30032c. Roosters- Old, 21c. Turkeys Ltve, No.

1, 37 38c. Ducks- 25c; young. 29 30c. Geese- 25c. Squabs- --60 75c.

a dozen. Belgian hares-13 Store butter- 43 0 45c. CHEESE Prices quoted below are selling prices from the Jobber to the retailer established daily for butter, PEER and cheese by the San Frag disco Wholesale Dairy Produce Exchange: BUTTER Grade- July 22 July 23 July 24 Extra grades Prime firsts nige 59c. EGGAGrade- July 22 Jul 23 24 Fresh extras ..61 California firete nom. Dirty No: Extra pallets 50e 50c Undersized pullets .376 41c Cheese- Old style, California fists; fancy, do tirata California Young: Amertea, fancy, 35e; do firata, Oregon triplets, do Oregon Young America 85c.

BIRTHS DE LA ERDA- TO the wife of De La Cerda, July 8.,1920, son. MeALDENADER-TO the wife of Charles Alfred MeAldenader, July 14, a son. KETTER-TO the wife of Cicero. Edw. Ketter, July 21.

a daughter. MUNOZ- To the wife of Felipe Munoz. July 20, a daughter. BIANCHI-TO the wife of Valentina Blanchi, July 20, a son. SENRORVICH-To the wife.

of Nicholns Senrorvich, July 18, a son. JOHNSON- To the wife of Allan Johnson, July 19, a daughter. MENDONZA- To the wife of Joseph Mendonza, July 16, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold R. Hart, 27, and Madge 0.

Goddard, 24, both of Fresno. James J. McEvoy, 24, Oakland, and Mary Ferreira, 18, of San Leandro. Jesse J. Costa, 30, and Mary E.

Lewis, 24, both of Oakland. Frederick R. Linser, 25, and Genevieve E. Bosso, 21, both of Oakland. Mose Robino, 43, and Bertha Williams, 28, both Oakland.

Charles E. Crone, 44, and Gertrude R. Crackles, both of Oakland. Melvin W. Buster, 26, Santa Rosa.

Land Lelah M. Lewis, of Berkeley. Alfred Cars Rose M. Hermann Furniture and Auction Co. Playerphones and Packards have received instructions tel sell- 12 cabinet Phonographs of standard makes, All new and in Golden Oak, Mahogany and Walnut finish.

They play all records; six new records with each phonograph. AUCTION Salesrooms 564-68 18th St. San Near Pablo Corner Ave. Monday, July 26th, 11 a. m.

One pair of Mahogany Twin Beds, Chiffouler and Dressing Table to match: one Ivory Bedroom Suite, Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed: one match; Period Dining Set, Table and seven Chairs (cane insert) to William and Mary Dining Tables; one large Mahogany Davenport in Tapestry, like new: Mahogany Library Table, F. 0. Library Tables, 1. O. Dining Tables and Chairs, Iron Beds.

Springs and Mattresses in Silk Floss, Cotton Felt and Dixer, genuine. leather Duofold Davenports, Overstuffed Leather Chairs and Rockers, also in Tapestry Lace. Curtains, Comforts, Blankets, Rugs and Carpets in all the standard weaves. N. -Do not miss this opportunity to furnish your home.

No limit; all must be sold. O. H. HERMANN, Auctioneer. San $540,827.

Fresno. S.E. son. 22, both of Oakland. Claud V.

Buck, 37, and Minnie Charry, 32, both of Sacramento. Frederick G. Dingle, 37, and abel Trengove, 33. both of Tormey. Lee Cockrun, 31, Winslow, and Dora 0.

Rose, 26, Oakland. George L. Fowler, 25, Berkeley, and Ruth Jones, 20, Oakland. Robert F. Van Sandt, 25, and Mary J.

Flint, 25, Berkeley. Raymond L. See. 32, Petaluma, and Margaret M. Hagemann, 28, Oakland.

Charles A. 'Anderson, 26, and Alma R. Hughes, 18, Oakland. Fred D. Caviell, 38, and, Delia B.

Wells. 27, both of Oakland. Charles Joseph, Berkeley, and Dorothy P. Hood, 17, Oakland. The following marriage license has been issued at San Francisco: James W.

Mil 45. and Alina Judge, 45, both Oakland. DIVORCES FILED George A. vs. Lena M.

Schott, sertion. Lettie B. vs. Lloyd E. Jeffery, cruelLy.

Otelia vs. Gilbert p. Stout, desertion. Ida V8. Lee Pesola, cruelty, DEATHS BURTON- In this city, July 24, 1920.

Harvey Hall Burton, Jr. beloved son Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Emil Burton and brother of Rose Jacinta a native of Merced, aged 3 months and 1 day, respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday. July 26th, at 10 a.

m. from the parlors of -Truman'a residence chapel, Telegraph at Thirtieth Oakland. BROOKING--In Alameda, July 23 1920.: Ella May Brooking, dearly beloved wife A. D. Brooking, devoted mother of Lloyd and Howard Brooking, loving sister of Mrs.

nette berger. Nutt, Mrs. Edith Rachel Conroy, Rotherz and Harry Miner, idolized daughter of William and Hellen Miner, a member of Col. J. B.

Wyman Ladies of G. A. a native of Baldwin, Wisconsin, aged 47 years 5 montha and 18 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the Tunerat Mondny, July 26. 1920, at 14th street, Oakland.

California. chapel of Cooper, 3347 -East o'clock from the Fruitvale interment Evergreen cemetery. CASTRO-In San Leandro, July 23. 1920. Petra Paulina Castro, beloved wife of the late Luis mother of Katheryn C.

Holshouser and the Jate Mary Grace Castro, grandmother of William C. and Petra P. Holshouser, a native of California, aged 86 years 27 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. -thence to Leander's church, services at 9:30 a.

m. Monday, July 26, 1920. Interment. ST. Mary's Oakland.

COPLEY- In this city, July -23, 1922. Sarah Sylvia Copley, wife of Elmer Gladis Copley, daughter, of Mrs. S. W. Sheldon and sister of Silas, Albert, Thomas and Faye Sheldon, native of Kentucky, aged 23 years COGSWELL- In this city, July 23, 1920, Pharmacist Frederick 1.

Cogswell. U. S. beloved liusband of Cora Cogswell, and loving son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry B. son-in-law of Mr. and. Charles Hageman, a native of 'Grand Rapids. Michigan, aged 59 years 10 months and 5 days.

Funeral Monday July 1920, at 1 p. from his Inte residence, 5857 Ocean View Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery at p. m. DE ROSE -In San Leandro, July 23, 1920, Manuel. Silveira De Rose, beloved husband of Mary De Rose, devoted brother of Antone' 9.

De Rose of Napa, Frank S. De Rose. Mrs. Rose De Mello, Mrs. Constancia Lawrence and Mrs.

Louisa Silva and Mrs. Mary Rose, all of San Leandro: a member of. Can. 1, U. P.

E. C. and Can. 11, I. D.

a native of Azores, aged 73 years, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Monday, July 26, 1920, at 9 a. from his late residenee, 240 Callan San Leandro, thence to Leander's Church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his, soul, commencing at 9:30 a. 11. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Hayward.

In Berkeley. July 22, 1920.. Carrie A. Fairbanks, dearly beloved wife of J. R.

Fairbanks and loving mother of Harry La Clement of Stockton, a member of Lookout Mountain Relief Corps No. 35 and of Eastern Star, a native of Michigan, aged 69 years 1 month and 17. days. (Stockton papers plase copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, Monday, July 26, 1920, at 9 a. from the parlors of Frank A.

1936 University avenue. Berkeley, under the 'auspices of W. R. C. No.

35. Interment Rural cemetery, Stockton. Attention Ladies of the G. A. R.

Services for our. late sister, May Brooking will be held Monday, July 26, at from the Fruitvale chapel of C. N. Cooper, 3347 East Fourteenth Members please attend. EMMA W.

HALE, President. -In Harding, Alameda, July widow 22, of 1920. the Bathsheba late, mother John of J. H. Herbert Harding and Harding lovthe and Mrs.

Mabel Jackson, a native of aged 77 years 6 months and 15 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, July 26, at 2 o'clock. at the bariora of C. H. Wever, Albert Brown 2110 Santa Clara Alameda California.

MeKEOWN-In Berkeley, July 23, 1920, Joseph, dearly beloved husband of the late Eliza Ann MeMrs. N. R. Degelman, a native of Arthur, Matilda and the late James Keown, devoted father of Samuel, McKeown, Mra. H.

W. Jones and Ireland, aged 74 yeara 1 month 11 days: Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Monday, July 26, 1920, from J. A. Munro Co. Grocery Auction Sale Choice stock and fixtures of Cusning Grocery comprising best brands of imported and domestic groceries, etc.

Sale Tuesday, July 27th, At 10:30 A. M. Nate on the Premises 530 15th Near Clay Oakland. Fixtures will be sold at o'clock and comprise 1 6-drawer electric cash register. No.

20 key register. Diebold safe with steel burglar chest, Hobart electric coffee mill, hanging and platform scale, 6 Dayton and Toledo computing scales. office equipment, check writer, adding machine, meat slicer. counters. shelving, tables, one self-weighing sugar machine.

ice box, floor cases, showcases, meat block. tanks, candies, ete. 1 Overland touring car. ALL MUST AND WILL BE SOLD. J.

A. MUNRO Auctioneers. Moon rises sets his late. 2226 Telegraph Berkeley. Interment Mt.

View Cemetery. For further information phone Gorman Berkeley 151. ROBERTS-In Los Angeles. July 23, 1920. Alice beloved daughter of the late Captain and Mrs.

Roberts. an sister of Mrs. Carolyn R. Mitchell, Mrs. Ellen D.

Linscott. Mrs. and the late Andrew dove RoLarts, a native of Lorenzo, Cal. McCARTHY -In this city, July 31. 1920, Daniel McCarthy, beloved husband of the late Ann loving farfer of Katherine MeCarthy, Mrs.

John Luhr, Mrs. James: Donovan and the late Margaret and Joseph McCarthy, member of A. 0. H. Division No.

2. a native of County Cork. Ireland, aged 77 years 7 months. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend the funeral Wednesday, July 28. 1920, af, 9:30 a.

m. from hid late 729 4thr thence to St. -Mary's chureh, 8th and Jefferson streets, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock m. Interment St. cemetery PARKER-In this city, July 23, 1920, S.

A. D. Parker, father of Mrs. Mary A. Henderson and grandfather of Mrs.

J. H. Robinson and uncle of Mrs. G. A.

Heidinger, a native of' Illinots, aged 75 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, Monday afternoon, July 26, 1920, at 3:30 o'clock, at the chapel of Albert Brown 384 13th Oakland, under the auspices of' Appomatox Post No. 50. A. R.

Interment Mt. View cemetery. SILVA -In Berkeley, July 22, 1920, Joseph Marshall Silva, beloved hus. band of Louisa Constance Silva, devoted father of Joseph John F. and Frank Silva, Mrs.

M. S. Rodgers and Mrs. W. H.

Owen, grandfather of Josephine King; a member of Can. 13, U. P. E. native of Azores, aged 73 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, July 26, 1920, at 8:30 a. from his late residence, 1616 Felton Berkeley, thence to St. Joseph's church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated, for the repose of soul. commencing at 9:15. Interment St.

Mary's A Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our appreciation 10 our many friends, and especially to Oakland Lodge No. 324, La O. for their kind expressions of symathy and beautiful floral 1 offerings, in our late bereavement. (Signed.) SARAH E.

HARN. J. W. MONROE CARD OF THANKS O'DONNELL- family of the late Ann O'Donnell herewith desire to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to. their friends for the beautiful floral offerings and kind sympathy extended in their late bereavement.

MRS. O'DONNELL, and FAMILY. DEATHS. Frame, Sidney Marin, Julia-62 Dreyfus, Regina FRANCISCO, Owed-78 Eckstein Cassias -Ratto, Angels 44 Rossi. -Pergnsen, May L.

Reynolds, Jennle Cr Fontana, Angelo 33 52 Groplund, John--37 Steers, Ida MarthaHarding. Bathsbeba- 54 77 Sauermann, 1Y m. -67 Truman Service OLD OR YOUNG, OR RICH whatever your occupation, or wherever you live, there: Is possibility that Death may intervene. In such a case, should know of Truman Service. Truman Undertaking Company Established in Oakland and San Francisca Bessie J.

Wood (Mre. Arther E. A Weman Undertaker Permanently Located at 1955 Telegraph Ave..