The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ity. 4i 4 common to thin, undesirable Desirable bulls and -tags. To; half fat or thin Is. l' Lightweight, per lb, 6 medium, heavy. Desirab 1.

wethers, 4 ewes, 3Vi Milk per lb. Hogs-Hard grain fed. weighing 100 to lyO lbs. 7 i 4 to 225 lbs. 225 lbs and up.

7' i Fist. Market The only price change under this head yesterd.T waa an advance in barracuda, which was in enther ligbt supply. All other descriptions were at tbe old quotations. Prices striped bass. small halibut.

10c; chicken halibut. salmon, lie; shad. 1 codfish. Sc: red rock. 9c.

bluet rock, 6e; yellow tail. barracuda, 9c: s.ind dabs. solas, 9t; kingfish. 7c: carp. Be; nieJts.

121 silver smelts. tomcods. Be; sea bass. 10c; perch. mullet.

mackerel. 6c; bonlta, whits bait. Sc: herrings. pike. 6c; catfish.

10c: chili peppers, orawfK'ti. 32.38 per dozen. Tbe above quotations represent bssls f. o. b.

prices for cleaned fish, boxed and Iced. ter. Cheese and Receipts of eggs are still running light, and sound fresh stock In The daily srrivals is small because of the hot prices for that class of offerings arc ring upward. Yesterday's total arrilirtte excess of 1.000 cases and the Ripply of strictly top quality goods was bare If sufficient for trade rcipui-enicnts. with tiie re that pricea cool Several reretrers In urgent need of extras and they were obliged to bW the price ap l'ic on change ret them.

The quotations for butter and cheese were unnitcrei! of the former, aside from the sup local 3008- in cold storage, were none too large. the trend of the market was decidedly upward. Sales on t'uo exchange were as follows: Butter -38 rosea of extras at 33Vac a pound the informal call. cases of extras at 36c and 30 at Cheese- 38 new California fancy flats at a re 43.300 pounds of butter, 9.400 pounds I 075 cases of eggs. The following arc official quotations, established by sales, bids and offers on the floor of the Dairy exchange.

Prices In the street, while governed by the exchange quotations, generally range from IV to higher, owing to the various charges to be added: price for extra butter for the Saturday. September 7, was 32 I-3c per pound. Calltocnls flats. per firsts, firm; do seconds. firm: fancy Young "Americas, l(ic.

steady: do firsts steady; Oregon flats. lCc. steady: do Y. A eas. 18e, steady: New York twins, 18c.

do triplets. ISV.c. steady; wins, I7e, steady; do triplets. 16c. steady.

California fresh, per dosen. cases included Ers; Market in INearby Counties Dispatch io The PFTAI.CMA. Sept. for eggs today siiowe.i a strong upward tendency and after transactions of the San Francisco flalry and egg exchange first grade were quoted l'-. higher, while seconds showed a gain of 5 cent.

Independent dealers and speculators paid cents for first grade eggs and cents for seconds and pullets. The delivery was light. The delivery of poultry was light and the quality poor, consisting mostly of hens going into molt. Grains show no change. SANTA KOSA.

Sept. was an adrsa.ee in the price of eggs today on receipt of showing the morning transactions on the Ssn Francisco Dairy Produce and Kgg ex! dealers ouoted per do-en for first grade and 2S ie for second or pullet grades, SANTA CRUS. Scot. are fairly plentiful and producers seem eager to sell at prevailing qnotxtions. Today buyers again pjfhl 31 cents for extras and cents for firsts and advanced to 20 cents, an ineent per dozen.

Tort land Butter Market PORTLAND. Sept. ry extras, solid pack. 33c. Potatoes, Onions nnd There was a marked failing off in the receipts of tomatoes yesterday and prices for sound stock ranged a little higher, with occasional sales at favored brands, reported at $1 a box.

but rain damaged and trashy stuff continued to drag, with terms ruling toward tbe middle of the n'lernoon. Green corn was weak and low as the offerings were dried up as a result of the hot weather, aud tbe trade seemed to be tired of it anyhow. String lieaus were again iv I irdensnme supply. wHb most receivers selling by the sack at low rates. Lima beans were firm the other vegetables remained steady at f'-xiil previous prices.

There was nothing new Moes oi onions. Potatoes (per ctl) Burbanks. do, 1.35; sweet potatoes, per ctl. Green peas. per ib; per box: cucumbers.

per garlic. per lb: eggplant. ncr cabbage, 40c per ctl: iSiillinwti. IQJIWt green peppers, 25Q40e per box; cargQe per sack; s.rinir beans, per ssefc; I'ma beans. per Ib; summer squash.

l.ox; green com, 75c5i51.50 per sa.k: green per box. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits A festore Of the wholesale produce Say was the arrival of three 1 fen dates from Yuma. the conleat being the first of its kind received from a growing district tributary to Sau Fran'l'he dates were packed in flats, 10 pounds each, and they came iv to .1. Hopkins but as the consignment reached the market late in the day it was sot sed of up to a late hour. ilate growing tbe experimental stage in tbe coast I foe this the shipment Is attracting general interest.

The market was la-. 1 with peaches yesterday, of Bolway freestones and other late varieties having been received. Prices for small packages w-ere weak in the regular trade. wirli Salways selling down to 40c a box and i "iugs" The latter sold at 75' ii liar trade and the canners were ble to secure large lines at $15 a ton. wtii-h were willing to accept.

Most of bulk came in from the river i Here was a liberal sprinkling of in evidence from other green Bartlett pears continued find ready sale, there being a good nd among and tradesmen, but ripe froH dragged and receivers of the latter were not inclined to haggle over prices. Apples were easy, with very -few handlers quoting over $1 for four tier whiie similarly packed lots of iicllflowers were hardl-p- Duotnble st that figure. Figs were in excessive supply and weak, while plums, prunes and quinces could be bought in round lots and Nutmeg melons and cantaloupes from the river were still in burdensome supply, and as the offerings were mostly poor prices were irregular. Prices for grapes snd berries had change. per chest: banners.

Oiher bcr- kberrles. per rhe.st: ra-' 13Q3 per cbest; huckleberries, per lb. Peaofe mountain fruit, V.c; lug boxes, carriers. P'ums and Prunes- 50 75. per crate; small boxe 256.58 per box: do river boxes, white.

c. Melons -Nutmeg melons. per box: Turlo-k do. river cantaJoapes, 3VQLSO put crate: watermelons. per dosen.

Apples for ar-d for 4'j tier boxes; 4 tier red Alexanders. 4 lier bellflowcrs, eomntoa to cbolce fruit, -OttitKic; crabapples, Quinces per (Jrspes (per rate! Seedless. Moseat, Malaga. tokay 38873 black. lugs.

for seedless. for. miiM-at, 75c (a 51.25 for tokay and for Slack. Pears (per box 1.25 for choice nnd for No. 1'; No.

1 liartietts ln bulk, 40 p'-r tOB. Citrus 'per bo.rl—Valencia oranges. i'-r choice nnd for Mioiee; irrapefrolt. 1 4.50; lemons, f5.88<|3 for funcy. for choice and for itHndard; Mexican limes, Tropical Krufis -Bananas, per lb for Mexican.

per buuch for Hawaiian sod I per lb for Central American; pineapples, per dozen. Dried Fruit. Raisins, Nuis aud HoneF shipment 1912 crop: Prunes, bulk basis. with 40s and 30s higher: evaporated apples. for choice and for extra cbolce: peaches, 50 lb boxes.

for standard. 5c for choice, for extra choice and 6c for fancy; apricots, 50 lb boxes. 8c standard. for choice. for extra choice and for fancy; pears, 50 lb boxes.

for standard. tor choice. for extra choice and 9c for fancy: nectarines. 50 lb boxes. for choice.

6c for extra choice and for fancy; raisins, loose muscatels. 4 and for 3 and 4 crown, respectively; 2. 3 and 4 crown layers. 950, $1. and $1.25.

respectively; 5 crown Pehcsa clusters. $1.70: 6 crown imperials, $2.20: reeded. 1 lb boxes for fancy and 5c for choice: do 12 oz. and Nuts (Jobbing prices for old crop to the trade) Nonpartels. Drake.

15c; Languedocs. 14' hardshell. 8c: shelled almonds. walnuts. per lb for No.

1 softsbell and 12lUrfl3c for hardshell; No. 1 standards, lie; pecans. filberts, peanuts. pinenuts. Almonds, 1912 1 Ne Plus Ultra.

14c; Drakes, Languedocs. water white comb. dark ito amber. 1 4c: river comb. water white extracted per lb; light amber.

amber. wer des ottrO' per Ib. 30c per lb for light and I 26c for dark. Poultry and Game There was not much life to trade in poultry yesterday. the demand for the Jewish New Year wants having been pretty well supplied on the preceding days of the week.

Receipts were light, however, and the market remained steady to firm for all descriptions. No more western came in. Poultry (per Hens. for small. for large and 10 for extra: young roosters, do extra.

$8(a0; old roosters. 1 $4: fryers. broilers. for large and for small: ducks. for old and for voting: pigeons.

squabs, 31.50*9 2.50; geese. per pair; young turkeys, 25c per lb: Belgian hares. per dozen. Betas and Seeds There were no further changes ln the quotations for beans, tbe market being steady to firm for evcrvthing except large and small whites. All handlers reported continued activity hi pinks and Limas.

and further advances in' both descriptions were predicted In certain quarters. Beans (per bayos. large white. small white. pink.

cranberry. blackeyes. red. red kidney. garvanzas, horse beans.

flaxseed, nominal: canary. 384 alfalfa. lOcaiSc: rape, 1 timothy, nominal; hemp, millet, per pound. Dried Flour and Farinaceous Goods Flour (net per bbl) family extras, do bakers' extras. 1 superfine, Washington family patents.

34.30; bakers' patents. DaMota patents. $7.50 for old and for new wheat; Kansas patents old wheat. $0.25. 10 Ib sacks are quoted as follows, per 100 lbs: Graham flour.

entire wheat flour. $3.30: buckwheat flour, self-rising buckwheat flour, wheat meal, rice flour. $6.50: rye flour. rye meal. $3.50: corn meal, yellow and extra oat groats.

$4.80: buckwheat groats, $8.80: hominy. 83.70; cracked wheat. farina. pearl barley. split peas, $6 for yellow and $7.50 for green.

In 25 lb sacks, 10c lower for all, and 20c lower for 50 Ib sacks. Hay and Feedstuflfa per ton. per ton. per ton. barley.

per ton; rolled oats for feed. corn meal. cracked corn. chopped feed. eveigreen chopfeed.

$21 per ton for car lots and $23 for jobbing; oilcake meal. 20 ton lots $39, 10 ton lots $39.50. 5 ton lots $40. smtlll lots $4050; cocoanut cake or meal at mills. $27 in 20 and 10 and $27.50 ln 5 ton lots.

Jobbing $28; alfalfa meal, carload lots $17.50, Jobbing $18.50: red star alfalfa meal. $18.50 in car lots and $19.50 job- bltig; Stockton mealfalfa, $17.50 in car lots and $18.50 jobbing: Modesto alfalfa meal. $17.50 io car lots nnd $18.50 Jobbing; caproca oilcake meal, $16.50 per ton: vigorator. per ton, $22. Hay (ncr wheat hay.

$21 and 22.50: No. 1 wheat and wheat and oat. good to choice do, lower grades. $12 harlev and oat. choice tame oat.

other do. wild oat. $12 IS 15.50; stock hay, alfalfa. 13.50. per bale.

Hides. Tallo-tv, AYool and and brands sell about under quotations. neaw aud medium salted steers, light. cowhides. stags, salted kip.

salted veal and salted calf. dry bides, 1 murrain. dry salted hides 16c: dry calf and veal. dry kip. 28c; di-v stags.

sheepskins, sheari lings. each; short wool. medium. long wool. lambs.

85c for long and SBOBQ. short wool: horsebldes. salt. for large and for medium, for small and for colts: borsehides. dry.

for large and for medium. for small and 25 for celts: goatskins, prime sngoras. $1: medium. long hair goats, 35c: medium. 20c: small, 10c.

1 rendered, bbls, cans and drums. per lb. clip largely nominal. Mendocino and Humboldt, Siskiyou. California northern.

San Joaquin. 14c. Fall California. northern 12c; mohair, good quality. 30c per lb.

for the 1912 crop are quoted at per lb. according so district. Horses and Mnles The following quotations for horses and mules are furnished by the Butchers' and Stock Growers' Journal: HORSES Desirable drafters. 1.700 lbs and over. Light drafters, 1.550 to 1.650 lbs Chunks.

1.350 to 1.500 lbs Wagon horses. 1.250 to 1.350 lbs 180 Dellverv wagon horses. 1.050 to 1.250.. Desirable rarm Farm workers 100 AND EXTRA 950 lbs. 4 to 7 years 1.000 lbs.

4 to 7 75 1,100 lbs. 4 to 7 years. 1,200 lbs, 4 to 7 years Over 7 old range from $15 to $25 lower. to this market must have close to type, with age bone conformatiou and style, to command extreme quotations. General Merchandise Declines in linseed oil and turpentine of 4c snd 3c a gallon respectively were annouiK ed yesterday.

Calcutta, easy at ISVrfi I lie on the spot and for September- October delivery: wool bags. for 4 and 43U.C for 3V. lbs: fleece twine, per lb; bean bags. Coal (per ton of 2.000 Ibs't anthracite egg. $16 per ton: Wellington.

$8: New Wellington. $8: Australian house. Richmond, Pelaw Main. $8: Standard Richmond, Cumberland. $15 In bulk and $16.50 in sacks; coke.

$10 per ton in bulk and $17 iv sacks. are for barrels: Linseed, 77c per gallon for boiled and 75c for raw, 5 bbl lots Ie less, cases 5c more; bakers' AA castor, cases. 5 gallons $1.11, 10 gallons $1.09: commercial castor ln cases, 90c; China nut, cases. per gallon; cocoanut oil. in barrels.

per gallon: cocoanut oil, in barrels. 77 1 for XXX. for No. 1 and for No. 2.

according to quantity; extra bleached winter sperm oil. 80c; natural winter sperm oil, 80c; natural whale oil. 53c; pure lard oil. 85c; winter strained lard oil. 75c: pure neatsfoot oil.

85c; No. 1 neatsfoot oil. 65c; herring oil. 50c; aalmon oil, 50c; boiled fish oil. 50c; paint oil, 45c.

Coal Oil, Gasoline, white. Iron barrels or drums, 8c; 150 degree oil. Iron barrels or drums, ftc; special do, 10c; pearl oil, in cases, 15c; astrsl. 15c: star. 15c; extra star, 18c; Elaine, eocene.

18c; red crown and motor gasoline, in bulk lSVse. In cases. engine distillate In drums in cases 7c more; gas machine gasoline. In bulk in cases 40c: varnish makers' and painters' naphtha, ln bulk in cases 24'fec. cases 10 case lots le less; drums and iron barrels, 3Se; Arnturps, casta 30c, Iron barrels or drums, 23c per gallon.

$10.55: H. I. WG. $11.30 per barrel for 28ft lbs. Red White white.

per lb; do, 5 and 10 ton lots. 8c and respectively. REFINKD SUGAR MARKET Tbe Western Sugar Refining company quotes as follows, net cash: Fine granulated, 5.40 coarse granulated. 5.40 fruit granulated. 5.40 H.

Sc E. crystal 5 lb cartona In cases. do lb cartons, in cases. 9.70 monarch bar, 5.75 tablets. In half bbls, 5.90 do in 23 lb boxes, 6.15 cubes.

5.65 monarch powdered, 5.50 3CXXX powdered, 5.50 candy granulated, 5.50 confectioners' A. 5.40 beet granulated, 5.20 extra 4.90 golden 4.80 D. 4.70 Rarrels and 50 lb bags 10, half bbls boxes 50c more 100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar in 35 nnd 40 lb tins $1.70 more, in 8 and 10 ib tins $2.35 more per 100 lbs than price for this grade in 100 lb bags. The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining company quotes as follows: Granulated basis.

5.40 c. H. fine standard. 5.40 coarse dry granulated. 5.40 confectioners' A.

5.40 berry. 5.40 powdered. 5.50 cubes 5.65e; "nigrade" bar. 5.75 bricks (In half bblsi, 5.95e; bricks (in 25 lb 6.15 H. B.

crystal dominoa lb cartons in cases). 8.20 H. E. crystal dominoa (2 lb cartons In cases'. 9.70 extra fine dry grannlated (100 lb bags onlyi, 5.20 extra 4.00 golden C.

4.80 yellow D. 4.70 c. Additional per 100 lbs: In bbls and 50 lb bags. 10c more; half bbls, 25c more-, boxes, Sflfc more for all grades. Bar In 83 and 11.

tins. $1.70 more; in 10 Ib tins, $2.35 more. Minimum order, carload weight. New York Produce NEW YORK, Sept. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912.

Raw sugar steady. Muscovado. SO test. 3.W, centrifugal. 96 test.

4.36 molasses, 88 test, a.tile. Refined steady. Creamery extras, and unchanged. firm; fresh killed western chickens, fowls, turkeya, I 15 to 1 DRIES) FRUITS Evaporated Apples-4-Quiet. Prunes Raisins Clilonuo Dairy Produce.

Market CHICAGO. Sept. Steady. Creameries. 344g99e; dairies.

Receipts. 6.381 cases; at mark, cases Included, ordinary firsts 19c; firsts, 21c. daisies. 13 fi.l.'V.c. twins.

(Si sc: Young Americas. long horns, I.os Angeles Prodnce Market Dispatch to The EOS ANGELES, Sept. of produce in the Los Angeles market today were: Eggs. 113 cases: butter, 43.875 pounds; potatoes, 474 sacks; beans. 26 sacks.

Local ranch eggs advanced 2c this morning. Potatoes from the nortli are moving fast. Two carloads were received and sold on tne tracks yosterdav afternoon. Because of tbe funeral ceremonies in honor of the Japanese emperor the Japanese truck gardeners will not bring any vegetables to the market tomorrow. (per to trade.

3c above quotations. California creamery extra. 34c; crcamerv firsts. Kggs (per Candled. 38c: case count.

34c; seconds. 23c; pullets. 25c: outside. eastern. Minnesota and Dakota.

Kansas. Nebraska, lowa and Missouri, 28c. Cheese (per fresh. eastern siriffles. 19Vjc; eastern twins.

eastern Cheddars. 23i.c: eastern long horns, 21c; Oregon daisies. 19c; eastern daisies. 20(9 21c; Swiss Imported. 33c: Swift- domestic block.

22c: roqueforf. 45c: edam. 10.50 dozen; cream brick. 20c; limburger. Beans (per 1 pinks.

No. 1 lima. Lady Washington Tto. 1. small whites.

-rarvansa, lentils. bayos. Mexican reds. $4.50: blackeyes. green, per lb: wax, per lb.

Potatoes (per cold storage. sweets, uew yellow, local Burbank, Eastern Mvesioek Market CHICAGO CHICAGO. Sept. 5.500; market slow, steady to shade lower. Beeves, Texas steers.

western steers, stockers and feeders. 7: cows and heifers, calves, $8.50 to 12. 20.000: market steady to shade lower. Eight. 8.35*i_9: mixed.

heavy, rough, $7.85 to S. 05; pigs, 8.25; bulk of soles, 22.000: market steady, strong. Native, western. yearlines. lambs, native, western, KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY.

Sept. 12. Receipts. $4,500. including 1.000 southerns; market steady.

Native steers. 98.88*818.88; southern steers. $4 Co, 6.25: southern cows and heifers, $3.25 native cows and heifers. stockers SDd feeders, bulls. calves.

western steers, western cows, 5.500; market shade higher. Bulk of sales. 35.50@-K.85: heavy. packers and butchers. lights, 8-90; Rigs.

4.0X10: market steady to 10c higher. Muttons. lambs. 7.50: range wethers ami yearlings, range ewes, SOUTH OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA. Sept.

1 2.5(X>; market steady. Native steers. cows and heifers. western steers. 1 5.50: Texas steers.

cows and heifers, canners. 85Q4.25; stockers and feedj ers, calves, 8.7.': Imlls, stags, $4.25 (a 5.75. (5.800; market steady to Re lower. Heavy. mixed.

I light. pigs, bulk of sales, 22.000; market steady. Year lings. wethers, ewes. $3.50 lambs, Portland Livestock Market Ore Sept.

Receipts. 50(1; market firm. Choice steers. 38.85*97.25; good steers. medium steers.

cbolce cows. good cows. medium cows. 33Q5.35: choice calves, good heavy calves. bulls, stags.

500: market firm. Light, $8.75 heavy, 300: market firm. Yearlings. I wethers. ewes, lambs, MARKETS Cotton Market NEW YORK.

Sept. E. F. Hutton i wire says; "There was a further advance of abont 30 points today due to higher Liverpool cables and a better demand for spot cotton. The revision of differences, making It less attractive to sell high grade cotton here for delivery on contracts, was also a factor, and some of the lending commission houses bought quite freely on the heavy deterioration which has been going on all over the belt during the last ten days.

Southern spot markets were advanced to 4 c. except Little Rock, which was 14c lower, and more inquiries about the market were received from the south than for some time, with some buying orders from that section. The-o was no raiu ot consequence the belt today, and local map readers expressed the opinion that prospects tomorrow wire less favorable for rain, as the low snd high barometer has moved considerably eastward. In the absence of rsln there can be no question as to rapid deterioration going on ln all sections where rain has not ocrttrred. Reports to the National Ginners' association Indicate that the condition of the crop is going down at the rate of one point per day.

We ore very bullish, and think cotton should be bought on all soft spots for much higher prices. Carpenter brokers were credited with selling quite freely on the advance." Spot closed quiet, io points higher: middling uplands. 11.75 do gulf, 12c. No sales. COTTON Fl TinES Year Open.

High. Low. Close. Sept. 11 Sept 11.35 11.13 11 (50 Oct 11.35 11.50 11.23 11.43 11.23 11.31 N-v 11.51 11.31 Dec.

11.47 n.40 11.43 11.82 11.40 11.53 11.32 11.38 Feb U. 83 11.38 11.41 March ..11.55 11.70 11.55 11.07 11.46 11.50 May ....11.67 11. S4 11.85 11.77 11.55 11.60 July 11.08 11.7 ft 11.83 11.SI 11.40 11.60 St. Lou Wool Market ST. LOUIS.

Sept. Medium grades combing nnd clothing. 23028 light tine. heavy fine. 13tolSe; tub washed.

York Coffee Market NEW YORK, Sept. F. Hutton wire says: "Trading in the coffee market was of a perfunctory character, and during the morning regained about all the early loss. Bulls were again and further liquidation on the part of discouraged longs, as well aa Indications that Brazil is anxious to sell coffee, were all against values, although there were rumors that leading bulls were letting the market take its own course and were willing to see a further decline, on the ground that values would later go to a much higher level. The spot market was again easy, with prices more nearly on an exchange basis than for a long time, but there was little or no business reported." COFFEE FUTURES Open Hlgb Low Close September 14.00 14.00 14.00 14.10 October 13.95 November 13.95 December 13.77 13.37 13.77 13.95 January 13.95 February 13.90 March 13.78 13.95 13.78 13.94 April 13.85 May 13.77 13.08 13.75 13.95 June 33.9.', July 13.91 13.97 13.91 13.96 August 13.80 13.95 13.80 13.94 Sales, 91,000 bags.

Xew Tork Metal NEW YORK. Sept. quiet: standard spot to November. 1T.25e bid. electrolvtlc.

17V.t0 lake. casting. Copper arrivals at New York today, 1.365 tons- Exports this month. 9.679 tons. London copper steady: snot, £78 Sa; futures.

2s 6d. and September. October, London tin firm; spot, £223 ss; futures, £220 54. Local exchange sales, 10 teas. at StJJ.I.IOc.

London lead. f22 15s. at 7.25@7.75e. London spelter, £2T. Cooksou's, 8.45 c.

Iron and unchanged. Cleveland warrants, 66s In London. UNITED STATES SUED STEAMER CONTRACT In the "name of J. Homer Fritch, a corporation, suit in the form of a petition was filed under the interstate commerce act against the United States yesterday in the federal district court for $6,127.50. It is claimed that the United States owes that amount for the use of the steamer Homer, which it had under contract with an option to purchase the steamer.

The United States used the vessel in carrying supplies to the Seal islands. ARHY MEN IN DASH TO PRESERVE JOBS Field Officers Finish First Leg of Ninety Mile Compulsory Riding Test Shortly before noon yesterday a cavalcade of dusty riders ambled down the ocean boulevard in the direction of the Presidio. Panting in the unusual heat, but lacking nothing in spirit and grace after a journey of 30 miles, the party pranced down the great highway as if out for a mere exercise canter. They were the field officers of the army post beginning the test of 90 miles In three days, now required by the regulations under pain of compulsive retirement from the service. The members of the party consisted of Colonel Cornelius Gardener, commandant of the Presidio; Colonel Walter L.

Finley, first cavalry; Colonel Charles G. Morton, Sixteenth infantry; COlonel Lea Febiger, Sixth infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Chase Kennedy, Sixteenth infantry; Major K. J. Hamp- ton, post quartermaster; Lieutenant Colonel Euclid B. Frick, medical corps, Major William Barrett, Sixteenth infantry, and orderlies.

For some of the officers, notably those of the Sixteenth infantry Just back from three years' garrison duty in Alaska, and Colonel Finley, who has been convalescing from an attack of appendicitis, tbe test was as strenuous as the former president who instituted it. For the others, especially Colonel Febiger, hardened by a term of campaigning the Philippines, whence he and his regiment have just come, it was a simple matter. All who participated, went through it without the slightest distress, however, and are ready for the second leg of the journey, that will be continued today. It is the consensus of opinion among army men at the Presidio that the ultimatum of President Taft to President Madero. insisting upon proper protection for Americans or his resignation from office, will have the desired effect In avoiding the necessity for armed Intervention in Mexico.

No one is willing to be quoted, for army offlcers are not given to taking. Nevertheless, the work of perfecting the efficiency of the troops for such an emergency continues with vigor. A number of officers of the Sixteenth infantry reported for duty yesterday. Captain G. A.

Hadsell rejoined his regiment, and Second Lieutenant S. J. Chamberlain, a recent graduate from West Point, just assigned to this regiment, arrived for duty with his new command. Lieutenant A. Elliott Brown, Twentythird infantry, formerly of the Sixteenth infantry, arrived here from Alaska and entered the Letterman general hospital for observation and treatment.

Lieutenant Walter C. Short, Sixteenth infantry, who has been detailed as instructor at the school of musketry, Presidio of Monterey, will report for duty upon the expiration of his present leave of absence. Lieutenant Short is one of the foremost pistol experts in the world. At the United States championships in 1909, his score was the highest ever made in competition, exceeding the made in the international matches at the Olympic games. Captain Daniel W.

Hand, First field artillery, has been granted leave of absence for three months, effective upon the arrival of the October transport in this city. Captain Irvin L. Hunt, Sixth infantry, hag been detailed to act as judge advocate of the general court martial to meet at the Presidio for trial of Post Commissary Sergeants J. J. Ward and James T.

Beach and Regimental Commissary Sergeant L. F. Koon, First cavalry, and James Bmlth, Thirtieth infantry. Captain Hunt will relieve Captain. John T.

Geary, coast artillery corps, of this duty. A football game between the Sixtieth and the Sixty-fourth companies, coast artillery corps, was played at Fort Winfleld Scott yesterday. Lieutenant C. H. Crissy, coast artillery corps, has been transferred from the Sixtieth company to the Thirteenth company.

GREYSTOKE CASTLE HELD FOR COLLISIOF Steamer Responsible for Sinking Tug Sea Prince In a decision handed down by District Judge S. Bean of Portland. yesterday, he held the steamship Greystoke Castle responsible for the collision that sank the tug Sea Prince off Angel island November 18. 1910. The evidence showed that the steamer failed to have a lookout and that the captain could not see the tug from his position on the bridge.

The Sea Prince was returning from Port Costa, where it had undocked the Greystoke Castle, an English ship, and was being followed by the ship when the accident happened. Five members of the crew of the. Sea Prince were drowned, the captain being the only one to escape. The case will be referred to a special examiner to determine the amount of damages. WIFE DIVORCES MAN FOR ABUSE AND BEATINGS Court Awards Mother the Custody of Children A varied repertory of evil names addressed by Fred W.

Larson to his wife, Rhoda, caused Mrs. Larson to seek relief in tjie divorce and yesterday Judge J. M. Troutt granted the wife an interlocutory decree of divorce. Besides the verbal chastisement inflicted by the husband.

Mrs. Larson was forced to submit to a series of chokings and beatings. They were married at Blue Earth, June 29. 1898, and have two children. The children were awarded to the care of the mother.

The following complaints were filed: Muriel L- against David R. Jones, desertion; Ida M. against Tracey Mc- Coy, desertion; Bertha against John E. Humphrey. cruelty; Louis against Lizzie PhllUpp.

desertion. HOME VENTILATORS WILL EQUIP GEARY ST. CAR! Mrs. K. C.

Eisenhart met with the board of works, City Engineer Ransom. Secretary John I. Nolan of the Labor council and other exponents of home Industry yesterday and succeeded In arranging for the Installation of San Francisco manufactured ventilators In the Geary street cars now being built by J. w. Riess.

Mrs. Eisenhart controls the patent of a car ventilator Invented by her fathfr. Reiee, after consulting with Traffic Expert BJon J. Arnold, will cancel an order for ventilators which he placed with an eastern Arm and buy the home product at a slightly Increased cost. BROKER IN JAIL ON THEFT CHARGE Fred C.

Gibbons Accused by Realty Dealer With Embezzlement of $1,200 Fred C. Gibbons, a prominent broker of Stockton and San Francisco, was arrested yesterday in his home, 194" Lyon street, by Detective Macphee and char-red with felony embezzlement. J. W. Wright, a realty broker, with offices in the Mills building, swore to the warrant for Gibbons' arrest several days ago, charging the embezzlement of $1,200.

Police Judge J. J. Sullivan issued the complaint. In the city prison Gibbons declined to discuss the case until he consults an attorney. "It is simply a case of a misunderstanding," he added.

Wright was out of the city and could not be seen to tell his version of the affair. Gibbons will be taken before Judge Sullivan for arraignment. BURGLARS TAKE TOYS AND CHILDREN'S BANKS Robbery Is Committed While Mother Gives Party While Mrs. George S. McKinnon of 14208 Waller street was giving a party in honor of her 1 year old son's birthday, a porchclimber entered the house and stole the child's presents and sev- i eral articles of jewelry belonging to the guests.

Markwart, the child, was asleep while the porchclimber operated. A gold watch belonging to Mrs. McKinnon was stolen and a watch and chain belonging to Mrs. D. F.

Woodall. Another thief entered the home of Mrs. J. M. Torres.

1464 California street, my the back window, and stole three children's banks that contained in all $46.70. The banks were in the form of toys, Including a green pig, a toy rabbit and a silver bank. GUERNEVILLE'S FOUNDERS TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE Friends Invited to Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Dispatch to The SANTA ROSA, Sept. and Mrs. George Emile Guerne, old time resi- dents of Sonoma county, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday at their country home, Desto Cottage, Guernewood heights, on the Russian river.

Seventy-five invitations have been Issued for a dinner at noon, followed by a reception, which is open to all their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Guerne met while attending school in San Francisco. They were married in Glen Ellen and later moved to the Russian river section, where they founded Guerneville.

MRS. WARD AND GIRLS FURNISH NEW BONDS The indictment against Mrs. Bernice Ward, who is here on bonds, and Arthur Ward of Seattle, charging them with arranging to take Helen Heath and Mabel Kelly to Japan for immoral purposes, was placed on file yesterday in the United States district court. The Ward woman and the two girls posted new bonds following the rearrests made after the indictment was returned. 15 BPTTKR.

PKR POUND GRADES- i Extras 33c 33c 83c 2'" 1 -jc v. te i -x i i 9 I I I I "3 Krlra- i28c l28c SeTted pul.et*|26t 28c ic E. F. HUTTON CO. California St.

Tel. Dooglaa 2487 ht. Hotel. Tel Douglas Members of New York Stock Exchange rtoneer Hobm Private Wire to Chicago aad New York n. E.

XVLCAHY, Haaagei AUCTION SALES B. CURTIS AIJCTIOICBKR Office and aaleoroom, corner Van New and Sacramento (former Walter building). Franklin 226). Home CGSS3; 808 Ashbury. £ff JEa.

Jfe FIJVK LOT BROKEN COUNTRY HORSES Just 1,200 to 1.700 pounds. HORSES AND VEHICLES TO LET O. LINDACER. 122 Clara St. Births, Marriages, Marriage Licenses SAN FRANCISCO Tbe following marriage licenses were la-rued Thursday, September 12, 1912: G.

Albertaon, 26, 1404 O'Farrell street, and Elsie F. Richter, 24, 480 Belvedere atreet. A. Bertram, 28, 3100 California street, and Mary Martens, 21, 1543 Larkln street. J.

Condon. 26, 505 Third street, and Charlotte McMabon. 21, 2238 Post street. Michele Coatantlnl 25, Sixteenth street, aud Palolua Felmina, 15. ,1252 Pierce street.

J. Davidson, 26. Oakland, aud Elisabeth Pass, 26, 78 Sycamore street. J. Devoto, 21.

744 Broadway, and Amelia Demartlnl, 19, 562 Filbert street. Ramon 28. 1553 Mason street, and Rosa Lopez, 21. 1536 Grant avenue. Hart, 26, and Elale L.

Ruedy, 19, both of 216 Andover avenue. W. Hllliker 21 and Marie D. Washburn, IS, both of 2624 California atreet. M.

Iron. 25, 531 Vermont street, and Irene Gecay, 1809 Post atreet. W. Klein, 26. 354S Seventeenth street, aud Anna Wuestefeld, 22.

York street. KLEMENCIC STEZINAB Joseph Klemencic. 30. 4GI Fourth street, and Frances Stezlnar, 33, 700 Vermont street. KO.SINSKI—PISHOER—JuIian Kosinski, 26, 31 Carbcr street, and Frances Pishoer.

19, 118 Wilniot Htreet. E. Krlstiansen, 28, and Ruth E. Page, 24. both of 939 Mission W.

McCormlck. 29, and Adeline U. Belcher, IS, both of Marysville. Moller, 24. 1250 Devlsadero atreet, and Marian Bike, 18, 1221 Devlsadero street.

A. 37, and Isoltel Puvis, 34, both of Loa Angeles. G. Potts. 27, and Carrie B.

Heme. 27, both of 1620 Sutter street. Harold D. Scurlock. 21.

1251 Waller street, and Vera F. Preteem, 19, Sacramento street. J. Smith, 44. 2440 California atreet, and Viola C.

Oliver, 40, 909 Stelner atreet. Tnrrano. 22. 408 Green atreet, and Mamie Papa, 16, 1322 Kearny street. A.

Wllen 21, Peta. luma. and Theresa M. Stelner, 21, Santa Rosa, J. Witts.

21, 1145 Aahbury atreet, and Alvlna M. Ocellrlch. 18. Beldeman street. YOUNG Young.

21, 159 Powell street, and Elizabeth H. Strong, 18, 206 Edgewood avenue. OAKLAND The following marriage licensea were Issued Thursday, September 12, 1912: W. Billltngsley, 64, and Mattle Moorhead, 52. both of Oakland.

Chomas, 26, and Mary V. Louts, 25, both of Oakland. M. Cook, 36, St. Helena, and Bertha B.

Lawford, 35, Berkeley. B. Ponies, 34, aad Elisabeth McA. Miller, 30, both of Oakland. A.

Graham, 37, and Emma-F. Cable. 28, both of Nevada City. A. Leavitt, 84, Los Angeles, and Evelina G.

Denton. 25, Fresno. G. Lee, 37, Saa Fran. clseo, and Clara C.

Baker, 33,. Berkeley. W. NlUsehe, i TTi AUCTION SALES MARK J. LEVY AUCTION CO.

Office and Salesrooms. 1140 McAllister at. Pays highest price for all kinds of furniture, merchandise, etc. Houses 4 bought I In their entirety. Goods sold on commission.

I 860. S2632. 'fj H. TAYLOR CURTIS, Auctioneer Sale i THE RARE BOOKS A AND ETCHINGS (7 MUST BE! SOLD TODAY, 0 A COMMENCING AT 2 P. i Sutter St.

Salesrooms i 532-534 Sutter Street. A ORIGINAL ETCHINGS by Membra A Van Ostade. Ruysdael. Waterloo, Whistler, Corot, Haden. Millet, Jacque, Fortuny, 4 Waltner.

Brangwvn, WBSI Fine Art Books. Belles Lettres. Old Vel A lnm Bound Classics. Imperial I Shakespeare, A First Edition Webster's Dictionary, 'A A AH will be sold to the highest bidder A without limit or reserve. A H.

TAYLOR CURTIS, Auctioneer. 45. and Mary C. Hanseon. 28.

both of Oakland. GROSELLIEBj--Ricliard Fierini. 22, and Evelyn de Grosellier. IS, both of Carson City. Frank M.

Vargas. 26 and Mary L. Mitchell. TS. both of Havward.

A. Warner, 21. and M. Cantrell, 18. both of H.

Wheaton, and Eloise Garcia. 30. both of San Francisco. BIRTHS this city, to the wife of Charles Mohrmann, a son. MARRIAGES this oltv, September 8, 1912, by Rev.

T. N. Pashkovsky. Jovo P. Lucleh and Sofia K.

Toslch, both of San Francisco. DEATHS Barnes, David 57 O'Connor, Edward B. .17 Bledsoe. Rebecca 39 O'Reilly, Frank Bowes, Charles 50 Newberv. Frederick.

73 Chandler. John 05 Noceti," Marie 21 Donaldson. Mason W. 40 Pelton, Stephen 7rt Fravega, George 22 Petzold, August ...22 Harrington. Cornelius Pollltz, Edward 66 Kennedy, Rose Rosenberg, Meyer 77 Keys, James A 46 Senne.

Harry 28 Klevesahl, Catherine 39 Sehulken (Infant) Louis. Margaret 34 Sliarpe, Blanche E. 23 McGuire, John 31 Walker. William ...72 Mahoney, Eartholo- West. William mew 82 Woodside, 53 this city.

September 12. 1912. David, beloved husband of the late Rebecca Barnes, and dearly beloved father of Jack, Irving. Carrie and Goldie Barnes and Mrs. C.

R. Ball, and brother of Mrs. Dora Blmuonthal. a native of Germany, aged 57 years. A member of Society Sons of Jacob.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 15, at 10 o'clock a. from the parlors of Theodor Dierks St 900 Devlsadero street corner of McAllister. Interment Hills of Eternity cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets.

this city, September 10. 1912, Rebecca, beloved wife of Edward H. Bledsoe, loving daughter of Mrs. Eva Annis, a native of California, aged 39 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral today (Fridav).

September 13. 1912. at 11 o'clock a. from the parlors of the Western Undertaking Company, 1236 Valencia street between Twentythird and Twenty-fourth. Interment Mount.

Olivet cemetery, by 11:30 train from Twentyfifth and Valencia streets. this city, September 12. 1912, Charles beloved husband of Annie Bowen. and father of Esther Bowen. and stepfather of Mrs.

C. T. Brewer and Mrs. It. B.

Cook and Walter H. Erfeson. a native of New York city, aged 50 years and 9 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Saturday i. September 14, at 2 p.

from I. O. O. F. building.

Seventh and Market streets, under the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge No. 30 F. A. M. Remains at the parlors of Martin Brown, 18CS Geary street.

Los Angeles. September 10. 1912. John beloved husband of Georglne C. Chandler, and father of Helen C.

and John W. Chandler a native of Concord. N. aged 65 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services tndnv (Friday).

September 13. 1912. at 2 o'clock p. at the parlors of Albert Brown Company, 684 Thirteenth street, Oakland. Interment private.

Alameda. September 11. 1912. Mason Wllloughby beloved husband of Mabel Scott Donaldson, and loving father of Luelle and Dean Donaldson, and youngest son of Mrs. A.

Donajdson. a native of Vacaville, aged 40 years and 29 days. this city, September 11. 1912. George Fravega.

dearly beloved son of Theodora Fravega and the late Nicholas Fravega. and brother of Frank Fravega and Mrs. Tessle Bronsseau and the late Albert Fravega. a native of New York. 22 years 7 months and 7 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Saturday i. September 14. at 10 a. from the parlors of Valeute, Marini. Marais 043 Green street between Powell and Stockton, thesee to Sts.

Peter and Paul Italian church, where, at 10:30 a. a mass will be celebrated for the repose of his this city, September 1912. Cornelius beloved son of Julia and the lute Cornelius Harrington, and loving brother of John M. and Thomas F. Harrington and Mrs.

M. Tloehn and Mrs. May Lloyd, a native of San Francisco. The funeral will take place today (Friday), September 13. at 9 a.

from the parlors of McBrearty McCormick. 915 Valencia street near Twentieth, thence to St. Charles Borromeo church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Cross cemetery.

this city. September 11. 1912, Rose dearly beloved wife of P. j. Kennedy and devoted mother of John Frances C.

and Margaret A. Kennedy, a native of Donegal, Ireland. (Londonderry, Ireland, and Melbourne, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Friday). at 8:30 a. from her late residence, Twenty-first street between Valencia and Guerrero, thence to St.

James church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Holy Cross cemetery, by automobile. Suisun, Solano county, September II. 1912, James A.

Keys, beloved husband of Agnes Keys, and loving father of Genevieve. Enmllne. Madeline and Lucile Keys, and brother of John H. Keys of Suisun and William Keys of Herringer. a native of Cumberland City.

aged 46 years 8 months and 8 days. The funeral will take place from St. Alphonsus church, in Suisun. tomorrow (Saturdav), September 14. 1912, at 10:30 o'clock a.

when a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the peaceful repose of his soul. Interment Fairfield cemetery. Friends and acqualntanees are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral. this city. September 10, 1912, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of Emll E.

Klevesahl. and daughter of the late Catherine McShanc. and sister of William. Henry and Robert MeSbane, a native of San Franciaco, aged 39 years 1 month and 23 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Friday).

September 13, at 10 a. from the parlors of H. F. Suhr 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Interment Cypress I-awn cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets.

this city, September 12, 1912. Margaret Jessie Louis, dearly beloved wife of the late Julius Louis, and loving mother of Lillian, Charles. Harold and Vernon and sister of Mrs. F. Langbeck, Mrs.

H. Petersen. Mrs. F. Baclgalopl and Mrs.

George Wallenrod and the late John Cord, a native of San Franciaco, aged 34 years 8 months and 3 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Saturdav). September 14. at 11 o'clock a. from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street near Twenryfirst. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.

In this city. September II. 1912. John beloved son of Cbarlea and Margaret McGuire and brother of Frank Mamie, Bessie and Nellie McGuire. a native of.

Sterling, aged 31 years 1 month and 5 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Friday), at 0 o'clock a. from bis late residence, MOUNT offers special Inducements to I those who hare removals to I make from city cemeteries 1 AUCTION SALES NOTICE OF Warehouseman's Sale The following property will be soM at publia auctlon for the account of the Southern Pacific and of whom It may concern, continuing Saturday, Sept. 14,1912 At JO o'clock a. m.

and continuing at the same boor daily until the sale has been completed, at Occidental Warehouse BERRY ST. BET. 3D AXD 4TH And at Mission Bay Warehouse and at Kentucky st. Warehouse Yard, where said goods are held and stored, to pay freight, storage and other lawful charges thereon. Dv Pue Warehouse Co.

500 LOTS OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Consisting of machinery, glassware, household goods, stoves, wines, liquors, cigars, showcases, personal effects, stationery, shoes, sewing machines, books, hardware, stock food, pipe, build- Ing material, soap, tools, piano, fire engine, auto goods, glass aad various other lots; also 3,000 Pieces of "Unclaimed Baggage" Consisting of trunks, suitcases, furs, valises. baby carriages. Mercies, overcoats. etc. 3.

W. SOUTHER- NEW YORK SALES STABLE, JV9V 338-340 Fell St. New lot of fine horses and mares. Mrs. blackt and grays.

4 to 7 years old. weight 1.250 to 1,700 pounds. One span black mares. 4 and 1 years. weight 1.3.10 pounds each, well broke, as the balance of sjld stock.

All sound. JOS. LEVY. Tel. Market 3X77.

758 Tenth avenue, thence to Star of the flea chnrch, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment private in Holy Crosa cemetery, by carriage. In Oakland. September 12. 1912.

Bartholomew Mahoney. brother of Margaret Cosgrove, a native of Ireland, aged 82 years. In this city. September 11. 1912.

Frederick T. Nevfbery (C. beloved husband of Jane Newbery. a native of Anstfalla, aged 73 years 7 months and 12 daya. Friends and acqualntanees are invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow I Saturday).

September 14, 1912. At o'clock a. at St. James Episcopal churrh. Clement street near Sixth avenue.

Interment private. Remains at his late residence, Clement street. this city. September 12. at her late residence.

3140 Laguna street between Greenwich and Lombard, Marie Louis (Lain', dearly beloved daughter of August and Noceti, and devoted sister of Charlts P. and Marguerite Noceti. a native of San Francisco, CaL, aged 21 years and 8 days. O'CONNOR In this city, September 12. IM2.

Edward 8.. dearly beloved son of and the late Rose O'Connor, and loving brother of James. Mary. Kate, Kosc, Nell and the late Peter' O'Connor, a native of San Francisco, aged 37 years 9 months and 15 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow at 8:30 a.

from his late residence, SI 11A Twenty-fourth street near Shotwell, thence to St. Peter's church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for tbe repose of his soul. com meoelng at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cress cemetery, by carriage.

tbis city. September 12. 1912. Frank B. O'Reilly, dearly beloved son at and Mary O'Reilly, and loving hrother of Mrs.

Walter E. Porn and Mrs. William E. Schord and Minnie and Mabel O'Reilly and the late Mrs. Frank J.

Monahan, a native at San Francisco, aged 39 years 1 month and 9 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Saturday at 9:30 a. from his late residence. 1131 Gnerrero street, thence to St. James church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 a.

m. Interment Holy cemetery, via the electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. Oakland. September 12. 1912.

Stephen H. Pelton. of the late lxm's Felton, and father of Myron and Ida Pelton. a native of Canada, aged 78 years 9 months and II days. in San Pablo bay.

September 1, 1912. August Petzoid beloved son of August and the late Marie Petiiold and loving brother of Freda. Alfred. Adele Petzold and Mrs. George Brugge of Alameda, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years 3 months and 10 days.

A member of Morning Glory Club. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral toflay (Friday, st 2 o'clock p. from the parlors of Gantner 424 Guerrero street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by carriage. this city.

September 11, 1912. Edward Pollitz. a native of Mayence. Germany, aged 66 years end 4 months. A member of Fidelity Lodge No.

120, F. A. M. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at the Argonaut Club, northwest corner Post and Powell streets, at to a. today (Friday), September IXd Earnestly requested to omit flowers.

strictly private. ROSENBERG-In this city, September 12. Meyer Rosenberg, husband of the late Marie Rosenberg, and beloved father of Mrs. Emit Hirseh and Mrs. Jonas Hirsoh and Slg and Felix Rosenberg, a native of Hanover, Germany, aaed 77 joars.

Funeral and Interment private. Please omit flowers. In this city. September 12. 1912.

Harry J. Senne, dearly beloved hwsband of Effle A. Senne. and dear son of William J. and Annie Senne, a native of California, aged 28 4 months and 12 days.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will leave the parlors of James Taylor Company, corner of Fifteenth and Jefferson street--. Oakland, at 10:30 a. September thence to St. Anthony's clmro'i, corner of East Sixteenth street and Sixteenth avenue. Oakland, where services will be held at 11 a.

fft. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. this city. September 12.

1912. Fay beloved daughter of Walter 11. and Henrietta A. Sohulken. a native of San Francisco, aged days.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services today i Friday t. September at 1:30 o'clock p. at the home of her parents. 1225 Eighth avenue. Sunset District.

In terment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by automobile. Stockton, September 11. 1912. Blanche E. Sharpe.

dearly beloved daughter of FYank B. Sharpe of San Francisco snd Gertrude M. Sharpe of Niles. and loving granddaughter of Emily L. Chittenden of Niles.

and sister of Edna 8.. Helen (5.. Florence Marie and Jerome C. Sharpe. native of Niles, aged 23 years 8 months and 23 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the services today (Friday), September l.T# 1912. at o'clock p. at the chapel of the California electric crematory, termiuus of Piedmont avenue, entrance to Mountain View cemetery. In this city. September 12.

1912. William Walker, a native of New York, aged 72 years. In this city. September 12. 1912.

William beloved husband of Augusta West. and beloved father of Henry. William Robert B. and George We t. and son of Elisabeth and late Henry West, a native of California.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral services tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. at the chapel of Halsted 1122 Sutter street. In Oakland. September 10, 1912, William John Woodside of 1016 Grand street. Alameda, beloved husband of Margaret C.

Woodside. loving father of Marion Florence William J. Walter 8.. Edward A. and James Me.

Woodside and Rufus A. Lossius and brother of Captain Alexander Woodside of Francisco, a native of Ireland, aged 53 years 10 months and 13 days. A member of Oak Grove Lodge No. 215, F. A.

of Alameda. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services today (Friday), at 2:15 o'clock p. at the Masonic Temple, corner of Park street and Alameda avenue, Alameda, under the auspices of Oak Grove Lodge No. 215, F. A.

M. Interment Evergreen cemetery. Remains at the parlors of Jam-y Fowler, 2244 Santa Clara avenue. JULIUS S. 60DEAU INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST Far 975 "Will Furniah Hearse, a Car.

rlagem. Shroud aad Cloth Covered Casket VAN NESS MARKET Til 305 COLUMBUS AYE.) Home M-319S Caskets at 135. as good as sold by Trust Undertakers for 5 Caskets for as good as sold hy Trust Undertakers for $qq Casket, at $100. as good as sold by Trust Undertakers for $150 S2lO Webster Street, Oakland Phose Oak. 4045 Ante Ambulance aad Carriages for Bin.

AITTOS AX SAXX IBICS..