Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 23

WEDNESDAY EVENING SHIPS and SHIPPING-OAKLAND WATERFRONT NEWS FINANCIAL and MARKET NEWS Financial News Found on Pages 23, 24 and 25 Jump in Charter Rate Indicates Poorest Orange Crop in Years Is Predicted Whiskers Cause Friendly Row Between Officer, Calves Only Weak Member In Beef Market To Zits or Not to Zits Is a Question Whether to wear whiskers or not to wear them is a question agitating officers and crew of the Italian motorship Cellini now in port. The advocate of whiskers is CAPTAIN ALDA BELTRAMINI, chief officer, while smooth faces are advocated by CAPTAIN GIOVANNI PRIGL, the the craft. The crew is equally divided in opinion. mi' A -1 "Mil I -1 it Only One Offer Made for Ships Repair Work oil Estuary Bridge Now Completed 1 Skipper and Chief Officer of Cellini at Odds Over Need of Face Warmers. Whiskers or no whiskers? This seems to be the center of rgument aboard the Libera linor Cell nl which is now in port from the Mediterranean shores.

Two captains are on the craft. One -wears whiskers and the other doesn t. One claims that whiskers went out of style with the Dassintr of the windjammer while the other contends that wnlsKers are a protection to the face In windy weather and cold blowing storms. The exponent of a smooth face is Captain Giovanni Prigl, commander of the Cellini. The advocate of whiskers is Captain Alda Beltram-ini, chief officer of the liner.

"Who wants to be standing- on a bridge with a lot of unmanageable hair blowing into his eyes?" asks Catain Prigl. "Not for me." ''Whiskers lend dignity to an officer," counters Captain Beltramini. "and besides my wife demands that -I keep them on. So there." The Cellini, which Is in the servT Ice between the Pacific coast, Spain and Italy, Is of the Libera line, one of the services represented on this coast by the General Steamship corporation. TO DEPART WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31.

Yokohama Dews; New Orleans Florence luckenbach Jacksonville Munrio Honolulu Matsoma Vlotcrit E. D. Kingiley Seattle Dorothy Wintermote Portland Jacoz Eureka Brooklyn Eureka Washing-ton Monterey San Antonio los Angeles Yale Xos Angeles Ruth Alexander loi Angelei Nome City lonJon London Shipper Xiverpool Dinteldyk fhlladelpnia w. Ittickenbici Carteresa Point Bonita SeattU) Multnomah Seattle Boobvalla Seattle Cricket Grays Harbor J. B.

Station Portland Benson Portland Silverado Eureka- Davenport loi Angelei a. 1. Alexander Xoi Angeles Cadaretta Xoi Angelei Edna FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Southampton Axel Johnson New York Kansan Honolulu Maunawili Grays Annie Christenson Portlaad Willamette Coot Bay Daisy Gadsby 1JmpQ.ua Dan Hanlon Fort Bragg Noyo Xoi Angelei Adm. Peary Xoi Angelei Harvard SATURDAY, SEPTEMEER S. Japan Silverbelle Hongkong President Madison Yokohama Norway Mam Norfolk Willpolo Chile Horda Canadian Farmer 'Seattle H.

F- Alexander 1 Seattle Glymont Seattle Wapama Beattt Coqmna Portland Newport Portland Admiral Fisko aBndon Bandon Eureka Centralia Eureka Maytair Monterey Daisy Freeman Monterey San Antonio Xoi Angelei Yale Xoi Angelei Admiral Peoples Xoi Angelei Humboldt Xoi Angelei Doylestown Xoi Angeles Derblay SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Havre La Marseillaise MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. Rotterdam Theo. Roosevelt TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. New York Oregonlan Seattle RutS.

Alexander. Portland Dewey Eureka Fa.m Xos Angelei "'S Xos Angeles Xoi Angeles V. Schley Hamburg1 Sydney Sydney Honolulu Isls Makura West Conob Manna Eureka Brooklyn Monterey Xos Angeles Xoi Angeles js Angelei San Antonio Nome City Alexander Yale TO ARRIVE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SI Copenhagen Chile Boston New York New; York Honolulu Iowan Sulanierco Watertown Manoa Victoria Canadian iarmer Seattle Admiral Peary 6eattle Wapama Seattle Oregonlan Astoria Cadaretta San luis Daisy Freeman Xoi Angelei Boobyal a Xoi Angelei Xoi Angeles Admiral Benson Xoi Angeles Multnomah THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. Sydney Son. Shanghai Bengal Maru Yokohama Norway Maru Balthnore Castletown Mobile Julia Luckenbach Seattl H.

F. Alexander Seattle TVillpolo Astoria Johnson Astoria Chas. H. Cramp Xoi Angela Silverado FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.

Makura Yokohama Akibnr.an Maru New York Silverbelle Manukai Seattle': Portland Astoria Monterey Xos Angelei Xos Angelei DoyleUown Adm. Peoples Derblay San Antonio Newport Glymont Xoi Angeles Harvard SATURDAY; 'SEPTEMBER Rotterdam Nichteroy Hamburg Dunedin Philadelphia Baltimore Gulfport Grays Harbor Portland Astoria Eureka Xoa Angelei Xos Angeles Xoi Angeles X. A. Christenson Hcnshaw laurel Challenger Wand Horda Tiake Xa Marseillaise Sea Foam Yale F. Alexander Humboldt City loa AngeleB V.

Waiota pu Xoi Angeles 'nvMV 5. Alhort Voegler Hongkong Taivo MaiU New York Baltimore Baltimore Mobile Salina Crux Mongolia Christenson Munaires Point Judith Koctezitma Schley Ruse City Harvard Portland Portland OAKLAND PRODUCE FRDITS. APPLES Graventeln, fany, $175 per big lug, $2.00 2,25 per packed box; Alexander, $1.50 1. 73 per big lug; Skinner Seedlings, $3.00 6.2.25; Kings, Bellflow-ers, $1.75612.00. AVOCADOS California Avocado Growers' Association: 7-oi.

nominal. BANANAS Central American fancy, 66ftc lb; choice, 56c; Hawaiian fancy. 64 0 6c: choice. 54 c. BERRIES Strawberries 6060o six-basket slide; raspberries, 50c; blackberries, 25c.

FIGS Black, 85c per single layer flat; white, 5065c: 68c per lb bulk. GRAPES Thompson seedless. 40iii65c per L. A. lug; Malagas, 60 60c; Muscat, $1.001.25, and 75c 1.00.

GRAPEFRUIT Sunklst 80s, $3.00 5. 50; 100s, 12B9, $3.50 4.00; choice, all sizes, $2.503.50. LEMONS Sunklst. 360 and larger. 432s.

choice, all 6.75; lemon-ettes, $3.253.75. MELtNS Cantaloupes. Turlock standards, $1.00 1.25; flats, 60. 76c; honeydews, $1.25 1.76 water-' melons, ll4c- per lb; Casabaa, llJc per lb; Persians, 2c lb. NECTARINES $1.00 1-2 5 per L.

lug. ORASGE Valencia, Sunklst, 1763 and large, $7.25 7.75; 200s, 216s, $3.25 5.50: 2SSs, smaller, $4.00 4.50. PEACHES Crawford, 6075c; Philips cling, 75890c; Elbertas, 75(g 90c on 30-lb lugs, $1251.40 on 40-lb lugs; J. H. Bale.

$1.751.85. PEARS-T-BaBletts, packed, $1.00 1.25 per hox; jL A. PLUMS Wlckson, $1.00 1.25 per big lug; Satsuma, $1.01.75 per L. A lug; Quarts, per L. A.

lug; Tragedy, $1.25 per 40-lb lug; President, $1.5001.75 per L. A. lug; Hungarian, $1.251.50 per L. A lug; egg plums, per I A lug. VEGETABLES.

BEANS Garden, 46o per lb; Italian, 67c BUNCHED VEGETABLES Doten bunches beets, carrots, turnips, 80 40c; radishes and parsley. 30 35c CABBAGE $1.00 1.60 per doi. CAULIFLOWER $1.251.75 per dOZ; CELERY Oregon, $5.005.60 per crate; local, $3.5004.00. CORN Alameda, $1.00 1.60 per sack. CUCUMBERS 35 50o per big lug.

EGGPLANT Livingston, $1.00 per L. lug. GARLIC 4 8c. LETTUCE Dry pack, OKRA 6 7c. ONIONS Yellow, $1.65 per 100 lbs; brown, white, $2.50.

PEAS 46c per PEPPERS Bell, San Jose, 6575o per lub; Stockton, 5065c; chile, 76c. POTATOES Rivers. $1.50 1.75 per hundred lbs; Yakima Gems, $2.00 2.2 5 new sweets, fancy, 33jc per lb; Yams, fancy, Jft4o. RHUBARB Nominal. SPINACH 46c per lb.

SQUASH Summer, 6075c per bos; Italian. 6075c per small, lug. TOMATOES Fancy, 75c $1.00 per L. A. lug; large, $1.501.76.

POULTRY AND GAME Oakland wholesale' prices for live poultry, from jobbers to retailers. In coop lots for the average good quality now arriving. Prices furnished dally by Oakland Poultry and Egg Company, wholesalo distributors, 382-384 Second street: Colored hens, Colored hens, medium 80c Leghorn hens, large 2021c Leghorn hens, 18c Leghorn hens, small 15 16c Leghorn broilers, 1 to 14 lbs 33(834e Leghorn fryers, 2 to 21 lbs. Leghorn broilers, 1 to 14 lbs 84 3Tie Colored fryers, 2 to 24 lbs. Colored voting roosters.

I to 3ft 8032c Staggy young roosters 2022c Colored old roosrers. 4.16 17c Leghorn old roosters .,.,..,120130 Ducks, young, white 1820c Geese, young Belgian hare, young 14 15c Pigeons, per doz Belgian hare, old 8010c Squabs DRESSED MEATS Swift 882 Second street, quote the following prices: ft No. 1 steer beef, 15fto Ito No. 1 cow beef, 13c; steer hindquarters, 18c; steer forequarters. 13c; cow hindquarters, 16c; cow orequarters, 10; steer ribs, 19c; steer shin and shoulders, 14c; steer plates, 10c; steer rounds, 16c; iteer chucks, 12c; steer loins, 21c.

Spring lamb, 30 to 36 lbs, 25c per lb; 37 to 40 lbs, 24c; 40 to 45 lbs, 22c; yearling lambs, 20c; ewes, No. 1, 12c; saddles of spring lambs, 32c; forequarters of spring lamb, 20c. No. 1 veal, DO to 120 lbs, 19c; No. 1 veal hindquarters, 26c; No.

1 veal forequartera, 15c. No. 1 hogs, 90 to 125 lbs, 19c; pork loins, 12 to 15 lbs, 30c; pork legs, 14 to 16 lbs, 24c; legs, 16 to 18 lbs, 23c; pork shoulders, 6 to 8 lbs, 19c; pork butts, 24c; spare ribs, 22c. LIVESTOCK MARKET By L. C.

GRUNDELAND, UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, Aug. 31. Light runs in the livestock markets again favored sellers today, with values steady to higher. The market for hogs was 10c to 15c higher, with good heavy kinds showing most gain. Packing hogs brought Sf-ith the best higher.

Strictly prime light butchers went at and these showed the full advance. Most good heavy butchers brought $10,000 10.40, but pigs had a more or less slow market with few to $9.00. The run was light at 13,000. Trade was In good shape for cattle with values steady to the general run. Prime steers were on hand.

Demand for good steers were active with some choice animals at $14.00 14.50. but plainer kinds were slow. Cows sold steady and heifers went at the recent decline. About 1500 out of the 10,000 arrivals were westerns. Sellers looked for a strong market for lambs, but buyers were not ready to boost values so that moat sales were on a steady basis.

Choice native lambs placed at $13.50 and westerns at $13.50013.75. Feeders wer fullv stAartv nnH nff-pri nhppn sold like the day before. Strictly prime light ewes were quotable at $6.60 0 7.00. The run was 20,000. BAY MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31. Prices below represent returns to shippers, less freight charges: hugs (sort or oily nogs and roasting pigs excluded) Medium weight (200 to 250 lbs), medium to choice, light weight (160 to 200 lbs), medium to choice, $12,000 12.50; light lights (130 to 160 lbs), medium to choice, packing sows, smooth and rough, $9.60010.50. SLA II HTER CATTLE AND CALVES Steers, 1300 to 1500 lbs, good, 1100 to 1300 lbs, good 950 to 1100 lbs, good, $8,750 9.25; 800 lbs up, medium, common, $6.0007.75. Heifers, 850 lbs down, good, $7.0007.50.

Cows, good, common and medium, low cutters and cutter, $3.5005.25. Bulls, yearlings excluded (beef), good to choice, $5.75 cutter, common ana medium, $6.0005.75. Calves, 500 lbs down, medium, good and choice, $8,000 10.50; cull and $5.0008.00. Vealers (milk-fed), good and choice. medium, $8.00010.00.

SLAUGHTER SHEEP AND LAMBS Lambs (84 lbs down): good and choice, 92 lbs down, medium, $10.50 011.50; all weights cull and common, $9.50 10.50. yearling wethers, 110 lbs down, medium to choice, $8.0009.00. Ewes, 120 lbs down, medium, good and choice, 120 to 150 ids, medium, good and choice, $4.00 05 25: all weights cull and common. $1.0004.00. Better Market London Cables Highest Char ter for Year on Cargo of Grain.

SEATTLE, Aug. 31. (ff) Chartering of steamship at 35 shillings, three pence, equivalent to 36 shillings, 6 pense, at Seattle, Portland or Tacoma, to load grain from Vancouver, B. to the United Kingdom and the Continent, was reported here today by cable froiv London. The terms are the highest of the season, Indicating strengthening of the charter market with consequent increased activity among charterers.

The charter market had been quiescent up to the past few days when three fixtures at 35 shillings from Pusret Soun'd or Columbia river at two or three shillings higher than any'Ilxtures since June, ine advance to 36 shillings, 6 pence means that tonrfager which has been held back, particularly Japanese bottoms, probably- be secured before any further striking advances are Chartering of the Henry D. Vf hiton to 14sd.it tUll lumber cargo from Grays Harbor for New York was announced by -the-Johnson Shipping Com'pariy'. The Santa Ana of the Santa Ana Steamship Company was drydooHefl here for overhauling following a summer' In Siberian waters. f.j(?K;c SUCCESS SEEN FOR BI MARINE SHOW That the coming Pacific foreign trade and Hrftvet exposition, to be held In Sari Francisco next Novem ber, will be' an outstanding success is the declaration ot. Hon.

James Holph mayor of San B'rancisco Mayor Rolph served as vice-president of the Panama Paciflo international exposition In 1915. In a communication to the Foreign Trade Club of California, which Is conducting this year's ex position. San Francisco's chief ex ecutive states: "I predict for the foreign trade ana travel exposition the greatest success, sponsored as It Is by our official Bhlpplng, financial, export and Import Interests, and because of Its definite expression of California's interest specially and the attraction of world commerce generally. Many extensive displays have al. ready been arranged, according to H.

S. Scott, chairman of the ex position organization committee. Not only will American concerns be represented by exhibits, but there will also De a numc-er oi displays from other countries. Colorful entertainment features have been arranged for the expos! tion, which will be held In the Civic Auditorium from November 11 to 20. NITRATES TRADED FOR LUMBER CARGO TACOMA, Aug.

31 yp) The Grace line steamer Cusco, which reached Dupont last night from ports of Peru and Chile, will shift tomorrow to the Tacoma smelter to discharge ore. The vessel has several hundred tons of nitrate to unload at Dupont. After discharging or at the smelter she win loaa umber and flour here for return to South America. The O. S.

K. liner Arabia Maru which reached Tacoma this morning will be in port three days loading-lumber and box shooks for the Orient. The Yokohama Maru of the N. K. line sailed for Japan to day after loading lumber here.

The Admiral Oriental line steam ers Edmore and President Pierce are now listed for Thursday and Friday arrivals to take cargo. The Wheatland Montana has a three day pob disehorging mahog any logs here. The vessel is due to morrow morning. LAWRENCE OFFICE GOES TO BROADWAY The F. J.

Luckenbach, In command of Captain Snow, lined inat the Lawrence terminal this morning with a heavy shipment of general cargo from Boston, New York and other north Atlantic coast ports. The London- Shipper of the Fur ness lln-e. is also at til same terml nal taking on -a heavyt consignment of general frelirht or flnlted Kingdom ports Fosi.of'-ithi consists of canned and orjoriOf rruis. The offiees-rif terml nal moved frapi'tha. old Grove street building to the Lawrence building at the foot of Broadway yesterday and are today operating In the new location.

The oia structure ts oeing torn apart and will be transported to the air port on Bay Farm Island where It will be reassembled as hangars for the municipal aviation field. FIRST-TIME CALLER IS DUE AT HOWARD'S Another first time visitor to the port of Oakland will dock at the Howard terminal tonight when the freighter Sklpsea, operated by the Flood Brothers, arrives. The Sklpsea Is Inbound from European ports with a heavy cargo of clay, sand, and mixed freight. She will be working all day tomorrow. The American Hawaiian line freighter Kansan was at the Howard terminal today taking on a gf-neral shipment, mainly canned goods and dried fruit for delivery at north Atlantic ports.

The coastwise freighter Cricket of the Nelson line- was another visitor at the 'terminal today. She came In to load for Seattle. SMASHED SHIP ON WAYS IN SAN PEDRO SAN PEDRO, Aug. 31. VP) The H.

J. Lawrence, which was sold to Japanese Interests following a ship collision In the canan zole, will be on the ways of a shipyard here tomorrow for a general survey and overhald. The boat was brought here from the canal zone. The London Shipper of the Fur-ness Pacific line will cal here September 3 to load oranges for Europe. Her cargo of 15,000 boxes of oranges will be one of the largest consignments of the fruit from this harbor this year.

Included In the passenger list of the Dollar liner President Wilson on Its arrival here Monday will be winners of a recont Cleveland, Ohio, beauty contest. Several nf the party will disembark here while three will continue on a globe circling tour. EASTERN NEW YORK Arrived. JT 28, Stmr ITIlRACE LUCREXBACHfrnm Boston. Sailed, Aug.

29. Stmr 51INSESOTAN for S. F. Stmr SL'SCOLANCO for 8. F.

Arrived, Aug. SO, Stmr VENEZUELA, hence July 30; Stmr WILLFA RO from Everett; Stmr PENNSYLVANIA from Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA-Sailed, Aug. 27, Btmr MONTANA for Boston. Arrived, Aug.

20, Stmr INVINCIBLE from Manila v'a San Pedro; Stmr J. L. LUCKENBACH, hence Ana. 11. NORFOLK Arrived, Aug.

20, Stmr GRACE HOLLAR from N. Stmr STOCKTON from San Pedro. Sailed, Aug. 27, Nor Stmr TAN-ANGER for North Pacific. PORTLAND, Maine, Arrived, Aug.

20, Stmr HoIiIN ADAIR from N. Y. BOSTON Sailed, Aug. 20. Stmr ANDREA F.

LUCKENBACH for S. F. Arrived, Aug. -0. Stmr MONTANAN from Philadelphia.

BALTIMORE Hailed, Aug, 27, Simr PENNSYLVANIA for N. Y. HOUSTON Sailed, Aug. 27 Stmr for S. Aug.

28 Stmr POINT SI'It for S. F. HEW ORLEANS Railed, Aug. 28, Stmr Alllto.N for S. F.

Stmr POINT LOBoS for S. F. ISLAND PORTS MANILA Arrved, Aug. 26, Br Mi JAVANESE PRINCE from N. Y.

HONOLULU Arrived, Aug. 29, OMAHA and HOLLAND with 14 8 submarines nd. cruise; Stmr SCOTTSBURG from N. Y. Sailed, Aug 28, Stmr MHUKONA for S.

F. HILO Sailed. Aug. 26, Ml HAWAIIAN STAiNDRD for S. t.

'Drop' in Navels Extends to Valencias; Almonds Short, Walnuts Normal. The poorest orange crop since is Indicated In reports to Peter liiretto of the citrus fruit division of Bonora Co. In advices from the1 California Fruit Growers' exchange. The heavy "drop" of navels during June extended to the Valencia crop the past month and a decline of nine points In the condition of Valencias is noted when compared with July 1. All oranges now show a condition of 67 In comparison with 72 one month ago.

It is Interesting to note the condition of oranges on August 1, for each of the past ten vears: 1917. 45; IMS, 65; 1919, 64; 1020, 84; 1921, 86; 1923, 56; 1923, 92; 1924, 83 1325, 84; 1926, average for the 10-year period was 74. The lemon outlootf he -rtf, so good. The condition is 64; last month, 66; last year, 92, and the 10-year average on August 1 Is 77. A forecast of production of almonds based on the August 1 condition of 68 per cent of a normal indicates a crop of 12.700 tons.

Last" year the crop amounted to 15 750 tons, in 1925 to 7500 tons, and In 1924 to 8000 tons. The condition of the walnut crop Is excellent, having Improved slightly the past month. Produc-i tion la now forecast at 41,000 tona. This forecast Includes the commer- i cial crop and also the jtahnaga, diverted to cracking, planta and thaf consumed locally. Last year the total crop amounted to 15,000 tons and In 1925 to 36,000 tons.

BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE The following are the quotations on eggs made by the Poultry Pro. ducers of Central California, 500 Webster street, to the retail dealers: Poultry Producers' Prices. EGGS. Aug.

31 Extras 4ua Pullets Undersized pullets 31o Nulald extra eggs In 41c Mercantile Exchange. The following net wholesale prices, publtshed by the United States department of agriculture, are the of- flctal quotations of the San Fran- -Cisco Mercantile Exchange. BUTTER. Aug. 31 92 score 46o 91 score 44c 91 score 42c The prices to retailers, the cost of cutting, wrapping, cartoning, pack- lng, selling and delivery, must be added to these quotations.

EGGS. Aug. 81 i U. S. No.

1 extras 86c U. S. No. 1 medium JOc U. S.

No. 1 small 19c For prices to retailers, the cost of selling and delivery must be addod 1 to above quotations. CHEESE. Aug. 11 California flats, fancy 21c Cheddar type triu.sts 224o Oregon triplets Num.

Idaho triplets Num. For prices to retailers, the cost selling and delivery must be added to above quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. But-tertat, 50c.

COTTON MARKET By "GEORGE DEWITT MOULSOX. i NEW YORK, Aug. 31. The cotton, market was unsettled during -early trading today as a result of heavy outslde liquidation, but after violent fluctuations prices turned sharply upward around midday. government crop report Coming a.

week -from tomorrow, traders were Inclined to take profits on contracts bought at lower figures since the August 8 report. This produced an extremely nervous mar- ket. December advanced sharply nearly $2 a bale shortly after the opening. Then broke jo to 22.10a, where the market met resistance and the execution of a 10,000 buying order In December at 22.35 arrested the decline. The appearance of a crop estimate from Japan Trading Company for 12,745,000 bales on a condition of 67.7 brought In support and turned the list upward sharply 30 points or i more around midday.

Fluctuations were violent and rapid, reflecting cross currents In trading as certain' holders took profits: and trad interests bought on declines. NEW YORK, Aug. 31 Cotton rcgi Open. High. Low.

Close. ltt.20 22.o1 22.03 22.24 22. 4 22.88 22.30 22.63 22.48 Ui.W 22.80 22.48 22.70 23.W 22.45 22.6 22.72 23.0D 22.58 S2.7J Mo. Oct Jan Mar NEW Mo. Jan.

-Sales- 22.63 22.21 22.41 YORK, Aug. 3J. Cottonseed oil: Sales. Hlgb. Low.

Close. (lf) 10.29 10.67 10.90 10.94 11.00 10.30 10.70 10.90 10.98 11.00 100 600 10,500 10.74 10.S13 11.10 11.00 10,000. SUGAR AND COFFEE NEW YORK. Aug. 31.

Coffee-September, 12.45c; December, 11.70c; January, 11.60;c; March, 11.50c: May, 11.35c; July, 11.27c. Raw sugar September, 2.88c; October, 2.90c; December, 2 98o; January, 2.89c; March, 2.89c; May, J.6o; July, 3.02c. California and ilawnliaa loa-at Refining Corporation quotes and H. sugar per 100 lbs as follows: Cane, granulated basis, berry granulated, fine standard granulated, coarse granulated, confectioners' confectioners' AA, XXXX powdered, XXXX pow. dered (in fiber containers, 24 1-lb cartons), dessert, dessert (in fiber containers, 24-lb cartons), cubes, cubelets, cubelets (In cases, 12 5-Ib cartons), solid pack, cubleta (In cases, 30 2-lb cartonsC, solid pack, brown (in fiber containers.

24 1-lb cartons), extra C. golden yellow $5.20. Prices to wholesalers only. New heet sugar, $5.80. The Western Sugar Refinery announces fruit granulated, extra fins granulated, coarse granulated, confectioners' A confectioners' AA confectioners' special AA (samiing sugar), table bar, tabls bar (1-lb cartons, 24 cartons to container), XXXX powdered, XXXX powdered (1-lb cartons, 24 cartons to container), llttls cubes, regular or extra hard, little cubes, regular or extra hard (In cases.

12 5-lb cartons), solid pack, little cubes, regular or extra hard (in cases, 30 2-lb cartons), large cubes, deml-cubes, regular or extra hard. $6.71 little cubes, regular or extra hard (in cases, 12 5-lb cartons), solid pack, demi-cubes, regular or extra hard (In cases, 30 2-lb ear-tons), solid pack, golden brown, I lb cartons (24 cartons to container), extra golden $5.30. Spreckela Sugar Company: Beet granulated, 100-lb bags, bales, tour 25-lb packets, $5.93. WOOL BOSTON, Aug. 31.

Although fcuy- ing of wool has not developed In large volume In the Boston market this week, buyers for important mills are keeping a close watch on the situation. The strength shown at the Sydney, Australia, sale is re garded as encouraging. Quotations today were: California wools, 95cfi $1.00, clean basis, for good to choice northern wools, with short top making tjpes quoted as low as JOc. Texas wools at $1.0561.10 for-good to choice twelve months; fine territory combing at $1.10 1.12, clean basis; French combing at L0. Nevada Steers Beginning to Show in Bay Trade; Demand Is Steady.

All classes of beef cattle continue to move at steady prices with the oTnnfltn nf a llsrht fltirrv in this class being caused by heavy offerings from the southwest, according to Western Cattle Market ing association. Vcvaa atHik urn heplnnlner to Amna nntn Iha mirlrPl And snlpS Of good, top steers in Elko County are Deing maae sue a.iu i. o. a. unu, with rood cows bringing $6.25 f.

o. b. shipping point. Northern California cattle will soon be moving in reasonable vol ume, cattle in moaoc counry aro being contracted for future delivery. With shiB-mnts Involving $100- 41 90 t'rplp-ht.

p-nnrt -tper n.ra lng good cow, $6.25, and heif ers, 1ft i.uu I. d. snippiuis ufrfat. -Close In cattle net up to quarter more. Good light calves, 250 pounds and down, with average freiglA, net lO-lOc f.

o. b. cars Peeder cattle are in active Demand with more buyers in the field than is usually the case at this time of the year. Several large strings nf lrlnn, nttl nntrartftd last week, brought 7-70 f. o.

b. ship ping pout ror steets ana jso iu -v for cows. BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR COTTON, SAYS EXPERT Cotton has finally lifted itself out of the dumps, according to Aaron Hardy TJlm, who contributes the leading the August 22 Issue of Barron's Financial Weekly. "Aside from the more or less unknown foreign factors," writes Ulm, "there is little that pressages a return of cheap cotton before, at the shortest, next summer. Cotton Is now brobably going through sj long-pull cycle of rising prices; and It may not end until the advent of another record crop brings about a to Ulm, th four to six million bales excess supply of cotton that at the close of the picking season was predicted would carry over Into the 1927-8 season has failed to materialize.

He says: "There Is no reason to believe that the cotton experts, startled by the remarkable figures having to do alone with American cotton, failed to take full and accurate account of the world situation as to the staple. Production outside the United States has not Increased since 1925 in ratio to that of this country. Despite the huge American produstlon the world has offered only a few hundred thousand bales more of new cotton during the last than during the preceding cotton year." GRAIN MARKET Br GEORGE C. SCHNACKEli. CHICAGO, Aug.

81. Price losses were chalked up again today In the wheat market during the first half of the session, but this was followed by a rally back to previous closing levels. Favorable weather In all dlrec-tlons and weakness In Liverpool accounted for the break, while bullish Canadian advices brought the short covering which caused a rally. Much of the selling was credited to northwest Interests In the way of hedging. Wheat was heavy In the late trade and finished to IVio lower for the day; September, December, $1.37 1-3714; March, $1.40 1.40.

Corn closed lic to lc lower; 1.0514S1.05; December, March, $1.124 1.12. Oats closed Vi to 4c lower; September, 4344e; December, 48 48Ac: March. 514c. Lard closed 10c to 17c lower; ribs, 24c lower to 24c higher; bel lies, 20c to Zbc lower. CHICAGO, Whest Mo.

Sept Dec. M.ir Corn Kept Dec Mar Oats-Sept Dee Mar lije Sept Dec Mar Lard- Aug. 81. Grain rsnge: High. Low.

Close. $1.114 i $1.824 $1,112 1.8854 1.87 1.375 L41' 1.404 1.404 1.064 1.0S 1.034 1.1014 l.ou'i 1.184 l.K'i 1.12ft .444 .4814 .48 .48 .61 .444 .484 .514 ".04 .08 14 .0494 .084 -7 1.02 1.01 -in ft 1.01 1280 12.77 11.67 11.00 13.05 13.30 Sept 12.70 1285 12.60 12.77 Oct Ribs Sept Oct 11.80 12.00 11.67 11.00 nellies Sept 18.80 13.50 18.05 13.30 Oct CHICAGO, Aug. 81. Cash grain; Wheat, No. 1 hard, No.

2 hard. No. 3 hard, $1.344 01.354. BAT MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

81. Wheat Milling, Sonora, milling, Baart, feed what, $2.132.35. Barley -Feed, $1.90 MO; shipping, Oats Red milling, red feed, $1.90 2.10. Corn (bulk) No. 2 yellow, $2.33 2.38; California white California red milo, $2.45 2.60; No.

2 eastern milo, $2.05 2.15; No. 2 eastern kafflr, Millfeeds (standard) millrun, shorts. bran, $31.00 i 34.00; cocoanut meal, saz.DuijtisD.uu; linseed meal, $45. 0047.00; soya bean meal, $41.00 45.00. Sfolnsse.

The California and Hawaiian Su gar Refining Corporation quotes molasses for feed ana manuraciur- Ing and not for human consumption (in tank cars): un contracts oi out) tons or more, $10.00 per ton; less than 600 tons, $11.00. Grain Bags. San Qtientin bags, none available until September Calcutta bags. September-October delivery, 13ic bid, 134c asked. HAM," LARD ARMOUR 170 Second street.

Oakland quota: Star Hams 10 to 12 lbs, Z7e per lb; 12 to 14 lbs, 274c; 14 to 18 lbs, 27jc; skinned, do, boiled, 434c; do, flat boiled, 444c; do, rolled and boned, 394c Shield Hams All averages, 264c per lb do Dlcnl.s. 4 to lbs- 224c 6 to 8 lbs 214c. Star Bacon 4 to 8 lbs, 424e per lb; 6 to 8 lbs, 41c; slice, 8-oz pkg, 46c: sliced. 6-lb cartons. 45c: sliced loose, 45a Colonial Bacon to lbs.

per lb Banquet Bacon 6 to 8 lbs, $24c lb; 10 to 12 lbs, $1cj 12 to 14 lbs," 304c. Dexter Bacon 18 to 18 lbs. I84e SCUM. B34c. Dried Salt Flat backs.

194o lb: bellies, 18 to 20 lbs, 234c Dried Beef Insidea 41o 6-lb box. sliced 654o Star Lard Tierce, 17a lb; 0-Ib bucket, 174c; 60-la can, 174c; 20-lb bucket. 18c; 6-8. 19c: 12-4, 20c: 24-2. 204o: 1-lb carton.

80-1. ISo. blmon Pure Lard 6-8. 20c: 12-4 204c: 24-2. 21o Colonial Shortening Tierce.

13c lb; 60-lb tub, 134c; 45-lb can, 134e. Pennant Compound Tierce, 134c lb; tub, 13c; 45-lb can, 14c. Vegetol 6-8. 174c: 12-4. 17Wc: 24-2, 18c.

SALAD OIL VeHbest. 60-tallon drum, 30-gallon tank, 5-gallon can. $1.15: 1-eallon can. ft -gallon can, $1.36. Strong Liquor Blamed for Fall Into Hatchway Subsidiary of McCormick Line Sued for Injuries by Seattle Man.

KELSO, Auff. SI. (P) Alleging that liquor supplied by the defendant company caused him to fall. Into an open hatch of the steamship Silverado and receive permanent injuries, John C. Pendergast of today filed suit In superior court here for $60,475 from the Silverado Steamship company, a subsidiary of the JlcCormlck Steamship company.

It is the austam of the company, the plaintiff avers," to provide the masters of 'its vessels with large quantities of liquor for the purpose of entertaining persons who might he Influential In getting business for the concern. In accordance with this policy, the master of the vessel railed at Pendergast's home In Seattle with six quarts of liquor, on the night of January 1, 1 fl 25. Much of It was consumed during the night. In the morning, Pendergast says, he and his family went to the ship for breakfast at the invitation of. the skipper.

Shortly after boarding the vessel, Pendergast fell down the hatch. TRANSPORTS The following are the approximate departures and arrivals In the move, ments of the United States army transport service- ArgonneSan Diego to New York. Cambrai In San Francisco. Chaumont In San Francisco. Chateau Thierry Honolulu to San Francisco.

Ivenowls Honolulu to New fork. Thomas S. to Manila. Meigs Manila to San Francisco. Somme F.

to New York. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS Time of closing at San Francisco postoffice: i JAPAN Sept. 3, 1:10 p. Pres. Madison.

Sept. 5 p. Tyndareus. Sept. 5, 5 p.

Arabia Maru. 11,27 p. Pres. Pierce. CHINA Sept.

3, 1:10 p. Pres. Madison. Sept. 11,27 p.

Pres. Pierce. DUTCH EAST INDIES AND INDOCHINA Sept. 3, 1:10 p. m.i Pres.

Madison. Sept. 4, 5 p. Tyndareus. Sept.

5. 5 p. Arabia Maru. Sept, 8, 9:00 a. Chaumont Sept.

11,27 p. Pres. Pierce. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Sept. 3, 1:10 p.

Pres. Madison. Sept. 4, 5 p. Tyndareus.

Sept. 8. 9 a. Chaumont. Sept.

11,27 p. Pres. Pierce. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Sept. 7, 10:10 a.

Manoa. Stpt. 3, 1:10 p. Pres. Madison.

Sept 8, a Chaumont. Sept. 9, 4 p. City Lor Aneeles. Sept.

15, 9:10 a. Sonoma. Oot. fl, 9:10 a. Ventura.

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND Sept. 7, 11:30 a. Makura. Sept. 15.

9:10 a. Sonoma. Oct. 6, 11:30 a. Tahiti.

Oct. fl, 9:10 a. Ventura. TAHITI. MARQUESAS AND COOK ISLANDS Sept.

7. 1 1:30 a. Makura. Oct. 6, 11:30 a.

Tahiti. A MOAN ISLANDS Sept. 15. 9:10 a. m.

Sonoma. Oct. fi, 9:10 a. Ventura. FIM ISLANDS Sept 15.

9:10 a. Sonoma. Oct. 6, 9:10 a. Ventura.

GUAM LADRONE ISLANDS Sept 8, 9:00 a Chaumont. MEXICO AND CENT. AMERICA Sept. 1, 1:10 p. Walter Luckenbach.

SUN. MOON. nDE By 0. S. Coast and Beodetlo Survey.

Custom Bldg. San Francisco. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81. Sun Moon ..5:1 Sun sots 1:80 Moon .0:18 The time end heights outides in the follow-in 8 Coast and GfOdfetio Survey table are given for Webster Street bridge. Oakland.

For Fort Point substrain 40 minutes. AUOUST si-toSEPTEMBER 5, Dt. Time. Ft. Time Ft.

Time, Ft. Time. Ft, h.wT L.W, S.2 8:31 1.5 4.9 9:03 2.1 4.5 9:40 2.6 4.4 10:23 2 9 4.4 10:23 2.9 .4.4 11:17 3-3 3:03 3:23 3:55 4:30 4:30 5:19 L.W. 5.5 9:10 5.5 10:01 5.5 10:58 5.5 6.5 12:00 6.6 H.W. 8.4 6:21 H.w, L.W.

1.0 8:23 4.6 12:21 5.7 NOTE In the above tabulation of tides the only tides, are given in the order of their occurrence, commencing with the early morning tide in the left hand column and In succeeding tides as they ocdur. On some days but three tides occur, the fourth occur ing the following morning. The columns of height give the elevation of each tide above the plate of reference of the Coast and Grwdetio Survey chart soundings except where the numbers are preceded by teh minus ilgn or dash, when thi heights are below. PAUL O. WHITNEY, U.

I. 0. and ft. lurrej Inspeotot. Of Scantic Line Moore and McCormick Make Lone Bid and Are Present Operators.

WASHINGTON, All. 81. A bid for the American ScariTTiTnne amounting to an average of $6 a ton, from Moore McCormick, the present operators was the only one received by the shipping board before time for submitting offers expired today. The line consists of bIx vessels operating between North Atlantic and Scandinavian ports.1 The. offer was referred by the board to.

Its sales committee for a report. 1- WIRELESS REPORTS By U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, August 80th. 6:00 a.

m. Stmr FRANK fi. DUCM, in iat 26.64 long. U8AU Vi, barom. 30.04, partly cloudy, N.E.

wind, 10 milpft Stmr SONOMA, in lat. long. 1:19.18 barom. 30.08, partly cloudy, E. wind, 6 miles Br Stmr VVAIRUNA, in lat.

34.80 long. 143.06 barom. 80.06, N. wind, 24 miles Stmr MAKIKI, in lat. 30.

54 long. 138.42 barom. 30.2:', partly cloudy. N. wind, 10 miles Stmr MANOA.

in lat. 3.1. long. 1211.18 barom. 30.10, raining N.E.

wind, 18 milts Stmr CITY OF LOS ANGELES, ill lat. 3.48 long. 147.48 barom. .10.04. clear, N.E.

wind. 10 miles Stmr WILHEJIUN'A, -in long. 151.30 8O.00.- clear, E. wind 10 miles Stunt MKKHA, in lat. 25 Ions.

1,12.36 bnrom, 30.20, clear. E. wind, ti miles Stmr THOMAS, in lat. 21.18 long. 171.12 barom.

30.04, clear. N.E. wind, 10 miles Stmr CITY OP VANCOUVER, in Int. 49.30 long. 132.36 barom.

8O.00, raining, S.W. wind 24 miles Jap Stmr KVREKA MARU; in lat. 411.36 long. 183.06 barom. 29.80, cloudy, S.

wind, 6 miles Stmr QITYiOK HONOLULU, In lat. 20.30 logMtB7.24 harom. 80.0(1, cloudy, N.E.- wind, it miles Stmr TASCA- llsa, in lt. 4.Mi lonir. 134,42 barom.

30.22, clondr, X. wind, 10 miles-Stmr WEST NoMENTfM, in lat. 51.24 long. 172 barom. focgy, wind, miles Stmr PRESIDENT JEKKERSON, in 28.48 long.

175.18 barom. 30.12, Hear, S.E. wind .10 miles Stmr WEST SEOUANA In lat. 36.24 long. 174.36 barom.

30.14, cloudy, N. wind, 12 miles. By RADIO CORPORATION, August 30th, 8:00 p. m. Jsp Stmr BENGAL MARC, Yokohama for S.

30 miles W. of 8. F. Simr WEST I1ENSHAW Dunedin for S. 472 miles W.

of 8. F. Stmr MANOA, Honolulu for S. 132 miles W. of S.

F. Stmr 8 X. UODD, Sun Pedro for S. 190 miles S. of K.

Stmr WILLPOIO, Tacoma for S. 2S.1 miles N. of S. RICHMOND, San I'edro for Portland HiS miles S. of Port-hind Tug SEA LION, San Diego for S.

I. 10 miles K. of S. F. Stmr LA PLACENTIA, i'ort San LlllS for S.

73 miles S. of S. F. Stmr II M. STOREY, San Pedro for S.

00 miles S. of S. F. Ms NOKDHVAL, Sydney for Seattle 0890 miles S.W. of Cape f-'lattery Tug SEA SCOUT towing CHAS.

II. CRAMP, Astoria tor S. 395 miles N. nf S. 1'.

Simr SOCONY and Barge, Ran Pedro for Portland, 743 miles 4 aJrTort-1 land Stmr CITY OF LOS ANGELKSl Honolulu for San Pedro, 1.134 miles W. lof San I'edro Stmr CITY OV HONOLULU, San Pedro for Honolulu, 1285 miles W. of San Pedro Stmr METON, San Pedro for Vancouver, 240 miles N. of San Pedro. FOREIGN PORTS HONGKONG Arrived.

Aug. 29, Stmr PRESIDENT JEFFERSON, hence Aug. 6 via Honolulu and way ports. KOBE Arrived, Aug. 2u, Stmr PRESIDENT GRANT from Seattle; Jap Stmr 1Y0 MARU from Moji.

YOKOHAMA Arrived, Aug. 29, Jap Stmr KAtiA MARU from Kobe; Jup Stmr TOKIWA MARU from Victoria. VIOTORIA Arrived, Aug. 30, Br Stmr ARIZONA, hence Aug. 20; Br Stmr PAK-TIIEN'IA hence Aug.

27. Sailed, Aug. 30, Oer Ms ISIS for S. uz. 29,.

Mi LOS ALAMOS for San Pedro. Arrived, Aug. 20, Nor Stmr lUC-TO from Norfolk. PAPEETE Sailed, Aug. 23, Fr Ms BRE-TACNE for 8.

F. VANCOUVER Sailed. Aug. 29, 7 a. Ms LOS ALAMOS for San Pedro; Br Stmr WAIOTAPU for R.

F. midnight, Br Stmr CANADIAN OBSERVER for San Pedro; Ug. '-'8. 5 p. Stmr STEEL VOYAGER for Bos-ton.

rrired, Aug. 28, 11 p. Br Stmr NORTHWESTERN MILLER from Victoria. Sailed. Aug.

28, 1 p. Stmr FOLD-EN K.I OKU for N. Y. MEDAN Soiled. Aug.

23, Stmr STEEL TRAVELER, for Penang. RIO JANEIRO Railed, Aug. 25, Br Stmr MISTLEY HALL for Baltimore. HAMPTON 'ROADS Arrived, ug. 25, Nor Stmr NIDKEID from Quebec.

PAGO PAGO Arrived, ug. 17, Br Stmr CRAGNESS from A ANAL PORTS CHISTOBAL Sailed, Au(r. 27, Htmr FLOR-ID1 AN for N. Btmr 80LANA for N. Y.i Stmr GAHGOTLK for I'liiludelphla.

BALBOA Hailed, Ant. 2, Br Btmr SOUTHWESTERN MILLER for S. Stmr HENRY 8. GROVE for S. F.

Simr ATLAS for San Pedro; Stmr EASTERN VICTOR for San Pedro; Stmr CUBOKE for 8. F. Stmr LA HUE A for Sau Pedro; Stmr H. C. KOLGER for San I'edro; Stmr PANAMAS' for S.

F. Han Stmr CALLIOPE for Kan I'edro; Br Btmr NORWICH CITY for San Pedro, CHARTERS Br Stmr YORKMOOR, wheat, Portland to Lulled Kingdom and Continent, October, 34s. Up. Kerr If ford. Stmr PORT DE DUNKEHQCE, wheat, Portland option Vancouver andP.

S. to United Kingdom and Continent, November, 34s. Kerr Gifford Br Stmr CARLTON, Portland to United Kingdom to Continent (opt. Put't Sound), Octobtr, Ms. Balfour Guthrie Co, HTHE county surveyor of 'Ala.

meda county gives notice that repairs to the Fruitvale avenue bridge have been completed and both channels in the Oakland estuary at that point are now open to traffic. Repairs have been begun at the Park street bridge, which will necessitate closing the south channel at that point until about September 4,. after which the south channel will be opened and the north 'channel closed until after September 14.:, By authority of Commissioner of H. W. Snnffrtntendenf Lighthouses.

WEATHER REPORT OAKLAND AND VICINITY Fair tonight and moderate, temperature) moderate westerly winrs-. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair tonight, probably rain axtreiua northwest- portion in temperature; normal fire to moderate southerly winds along coast. SACRAMENTO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEYS Fair tonighr'and Thursday, moderate tomparatiire; gentle variable winds. SANTA CLARA VALLEY Fair tonight and Thursday! moderate temperature; moderate northwest winds, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair tonight and Thursda; moderate temperature; high tire hazard in the mountains; gentle westerly winds. NEVADA Faar, tonjilit and Thursday; warmer extreme' north portion tonight.

IDAHO Fair tonight and Thursday, except unsettled with probably showers north portion; warmer in south portion tonight. WASHINGTON Unsettled with showers tonitfhtf'and Thursday) moderate temperature; humidity above normal; moderate to fresh southerly winds along coast, OREGON Unsettled with showers In west portion tonight and Thursday; warmer in interior tonight; normal humidity; moderate west to Bouthwest winds along coast, WASHINGTON COAST BOUND STRAIT Showers tonight and Thursday; moderate to fresh southerly winds, FIRE WEATHER FORECAST FOR NOR TH ERN CALIFORNIA Changes in temperature and humidity will ba slight in the interior of northern California during the next 36 hours. Winds will be gentle variable in the valleys and moderate southwesterly at high elevations. CONDITION. The outlook is for unsettled weather with showers in Washington, western Oregon and northern Idaho and generally fair weather in the remainder of the far western states tonight and It will be warmer in the interior of western Oregon, southern Idaho and northern Nevada tonight, The fim hazard in the interior of northern California will eb about normal, F.

D. YOUNG, Forecaster. Dry, Wet. Hum. August 30, noon C7.0 69 1 62 August 30, 6 p.

65.3 59.0 69 August 31, 6 a. 66.8 55.7 94 RAINFALL DATA. Issued daily at 6 p. August 30. Seasonal Seasonal Normal to date to date, to date, last yr, Station, Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento Santa Rosa San San Jose Stockton Fresno San Luis Los Angeles .08 .20 .01 ,65 .60 Tr.

,01 Tr. Tr. "frV Tr, Tr. .01 .07 .01 ,02 01 ".04 Tr. .05 .04 Tr.

Tr. Tr. Tr San .01 ,05 High Low 86 66 ,100 72 TEMPERATURES, High Low, Abilene Billings. Boise Boston Denver Des Moines. Dodge Duluth Edmonton.

El Paso. Eureka .102 l.A 46-Pocatello. 64 Point Reyes, 60 64 72 56 76 60 70 76 40j Prince Albert 60Prince Rupert, 66 68; iu' Appelle el tapia uity. 64 Red 66 (Reno 4Gjftosetmrg. 54Sacramento.

62jSt. 42Minneapolis 80 Fresno 86 88 Grand Junct. 82 Havre 74 Helena 64 Huron 88 Independence, 86 Juneau 56 Kalispell 6G 66 Kansas 84 Knoxville 84 Lander 78 Los 64 Marshfield. 72 Medicine Hat. 72 Memphis 82 Modena.

74 Needles 102 New Orleans, 90 New 76 North 64 North Platte. 90 Oakland 68 oo at. raui 80 Salt Lake City 76 56 San 78 52, San Francisco, 68 405an Jo6B 72 66 S. Luis Obispo 84 503anta Fe 80 66 50 Sheridan 84 603pokane 86 66'Swift Current, 74 62 Tacoma 70 44 Tampa 88 64Xatoosh 68 56 50 62 56 48 62 66 58 40 60 44 70 56 54 44iIonopah 76 49 Tucson 86 74 70iVancouve i1 46(Victoris Walla, 72jWashington. 62 62 72 1 66; Winnemucca.

63 Yakima 1 68 Yuma RAINFALL. 76 78 Okla. City .102 Buffalo ,01, Denver ,01. Edmonton .12, El Paso ,02, Estevan 2.13, Helena ,12, Juneau .34, Kamloops .02, New Orleans 2 34, North Head .08, Pittsburgh ,02, Prince Rupert .74, Salt Lake City ,18, Seattle .18, Tatoosh 1.66, Vancouver 1.71, Viotoria .10 Williston .23, I Xoi Angeles I Xoi Angeles Ruth Alexander rrrrfOnAV DTUTTHBFH fl. Dorothy Xuckenhaoh loston Honolulu jnmu Emma Alexander Shu Antonio SEPTEMBER 1.

Fres'dent Wilson Seattle Monterey WEDNESDAY, Marseilles Manila New York Norfolk Seattle Ban Xuis Xos Angelei T.oa Angelei West Faralon Santa Veronica Chamblee Admiral Sebree Freeman Peary Humboldt Xoi Angelei Yale Xos Angelei Peoples CLEARED AUGUST SO Nor Stmr EVAN'UFIR, tor Portland, General Stinr IISTOi ror nuniue. Oo.l Htmr u.iLnjtif,, uiunojui. el, Chile, W. K. (iraee Ktiur jini- iMA.

iownnena ror moiiouiiu, H-icatlon fttmr DEWKY. i rnimrt for San Pedro, Tai-lflc S. S. mr NEWPORT, Rustad, for Snn Pedro, cliorm-kk S. S.

Stmr HARVAKI), for wan i eara, Angeics nMm-hi Co.l Stmr HUMBOLDT, Bnnghman. for nutm: Anreles 8. R. Co. Stmr F.

fi TTTKENHACn, Snow, for Portland. Luok-enbaoh S. S. Stmr DOCHET, rnfterson. for Npf uneans, 3iunson iirmn-H Stmr EMMA ALEXANDER, Harris, (or Victoria ana Deniue, rucuiv a.

w. 4 1.