The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1901, Page 15

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, M.AY 18, 1901. PERSONALS—Contin tobacco habit . cured at je information for liquor, 1 drug habits. MRS, st San Francisco. “order from genulne dress suits, §20 up; ele- LEON LEMOS, 117 enth and Eighth. to ;8150 to 86 per week ggage to and from the ferry. irdressing, hair work, ss0ns or class. MISS A i“Siar ket, bet. Polk and Van Ness. will ef- or € days. J. J. nent cure in s al right. GEORGE. Pri vate family; rooms; use of par: reasonable. ab 10 7" Jeuste. at. Mme. J. A. opp. Union Square. designer. Geary, ns glven by & native Spanish MeaTiister =t suits, §7 g Parior, dress pants, §2 60, cor. Bush and Dulmnl sanitarium diseases of men only; i ultation free. r. Kearny; o wivles Stand westic”’ office, rd‘luflwrnu now read arket st., nr. Bixt SAUSALITO REAL ESTATE. SAUSALITO rmdence for sale; the beautiful home of WM. G. BARRETT. within 3 min- Bees” walk of ocpot: large modern house of rooms anl 2 baths; completely furnished; te gas works; fine well; magnificent view of bay; hme (rqunds undnr high cul- Uvation. Apply & G. HINDES, 380 Market. 1M ACRES on turniture, tooll; good grain and pasture lan beautitul place; exchange for lot in San Francisco or small place In country. Box 2675, Call office. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. I ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. HOUSES built in any part of Alameda: $500 cash. $25 to $30 per month. J. H. YOUNG, buflder, 1243 Park st. ALAMEDA ROOMS AND noum. FOR rent—_Evite 2 rooms In Alameda, with board: location central; surroundings b references exchanged. Box 4104, Call. FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS Fl\‘ ITVALE I\EAL ESTATE. A SNAP- Modrm 61 runm house; $250 cash, hal- anoe §11 17 per month, principal and intere lnrge lot; east from near station and school connected with sewer. P. BLAKE, Fruit: vale P, O, Enst Fourteenth st. riet Welch V' Bush; ho 0 - Th. and Bat.; el hoyedted ex ctrolysis: 17 years'exper. i silver, Alamonds and precious stones 2 J. R, JENK 817 Market st Ladies’ and gents’ cant-off clothing bought and » 1. Bllverman, 954 Folsom: tel. Folsom 1191 ¥. MEAGHER Post, reom 1, makes en that fit and wear. ALFR} restoren gray hair at all druggists, YUME Egyptian Henna; to its natural color; $1; ARQUE E costun ] books, " _ country ¢ GOLDET GO, 733 Mkt EUPERFLUOUS hair and moles destroyed with _electric needle. MISE BATON, 1119 Sut DR, LAMOTTE'S French Corn Paint, the best | rn- cure all druggists. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. C, C. O'DONNELL—Offce and residence, arket et, between Sixth and Seventh. R, WONG HIM, herb doctor, successfully treats all diseascs of the human bod: testimonials at office. 116-117 Mason, nr. Ellls. —_— DR Market st., for finest wines and liquors: bigest house: open Sundays. P EARLY 1000 perman: s here In your midst; many who have suffered 20 to 30 Years: over fifty names of prominent busi- hess men sent as reference; no chloroform, surgery or delay from business, and no salves for sale. Particulars, address Physi- can, box 1950, Cell office, 8. F., Cal, RIZAL ES'I"A’I‘E—CIT! —FOR SALE. MBSEN & CO., ry street, MONDAY o'clock mnoon. May 27, 191 3 CHOICE_CORNER. wder of Artrhuhhr P. W rner Fillmore and Hayes sts.; ; lot 112:6x242:6 rly the Sutro residence, b purposes, but in view le extension not being T Court and the ts present location we This is & INVESTMENT. Ntgomery; two substan- 7 stores and cffices above. second floor and entire upper isisting of 18 offices temporarily va- Present rentals $425 per month; owner frer of $100 per month for upper dging purposes on a lease; lot 70x ntages. ANTHONY ESTATE. Executors’ Sale. rcial st., near Battery; sub- 1ding; 2 stores and 4 lofts; iot 40:T8x73:8, subject the court. INVESTMENT. 218 to 233 Linden ave. improvements consist ell & Frankiin st.; houses and 4 flats: rents $177 per month; streets accepted by the city: lot 67:0x120; ntages IFORNIA-STREET INVESTMENT. lifornia st., north line. near Leaven- egant three-story building in good or- ieal location for private boarding- 50x137:6, Bl rth €S PROPERTY. ear Seventh; 3- basement frame buflding: store and | ts $65 per month, which are low; | Zix®); this cholce holding one block from Postoffice OWNTOWN BUSINESS Pacific st., near Ba stores ‘and | ging-house above; rents r month; lot x01:6; bank mortgage of $6000 4t 6 per cent emain. YOWNTOWN BUSIN PROPERTY _Hyde st east line near Pine; im- . ne 2 wtores and fiat;’ rent H onth: 1ot CELIA nm.,\\ ESTATE ¥ tors' Bale. * Bubject to confirmation by the court 1 " near Devisadero; roon 1 bath; basement, cement walks and street ac- 26x110 wige; | 643 Merchant st., be- OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOMS TO LET—Furn, and Unfurn. day family hotel in cit large rooms, 50c up: me: A—BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25c to §1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. BURKETT, nished rm: CLIFFORD, 204 Ellll. cor. Mnon—Elexlnfly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. ELDER Room-renting Bureau, 22 Kea Kot Fed 3534, rooms. furnished or unfarnished. ELLIS, 597—Newly furnished sunny rooms, en suite or single. FOLSOM, 820, near Fourth—Furnished rooms, $1 per week. GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or single; ladies’ parlor; reading-room; elevator. , sing! HOTEL ST. DENIS, 24 Turk, near Market— new Steam heated, fireproof, and elegant furniture; suites with or without pri: cold water, electric light and bell in every room; elevator arnd . full hotel service; rates T5c_per day and upward: ref. HAMPTON place, 17, off Folsom, bet. Second and Third—4 suriny rooms and yard JESSIE, 303, rear Fifth—Furnished | Tooms, $ and $6. new building; s MARKET, 1015 (New Arlington)—Nicely fur- nished rooms $2 a week up; 350 a day up. METROPOLE, ¢ T“r;.- cor, Market—Newly fur- nllhnd rooms from 60c to §2 per dly. NEW house, 309 Fifth—Nicely furnished bay- window rooms; gas, running water; $8, §10 and $12 month O'FAnnELL 20—8unny furnished rooms and offices; light ator; elec, Ay, week, mo, ROSEDALE House, 319321 Ellin night, 25¢ to § 25 to 4 OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY WILLIAH J. DING! AKLAND R FIH =8 L ESTATE. I 868 | Auction! | Auetion! Auction! setion! Auction! Auction! Auction! Auction! Auction! Auction! mmar o EEEE] qaae EEE T CLET Bhbe i el epe e [ anne At Salesroom, 98 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. | Bv Order of the | Executors of the Ellubekh Hutchison Estate. The following property must be sold to close the estate: Business property on 14th st., between Was | ington and Clay; one of the best busines streets in Oakland; opposite the City Hall and the Hotel Touraine; lot 50x100, now occupled by the Sanborn Nursery; this is the only lot in the business section of 14th st. that can be had; all others are improved. Telegraph-ave. bullding lots: four choice lots fronting the avenue; 43 to 60 feet frontage, 140 feet in depth; the finest location on the nue; just north of 2th st.; easy walk to train; electric cars pass the property. near Telegraph ave.; § beauti- : on'the north town; between two electric car lin | Pieamont; nearly two acres on Vernal ave., | at the end of the car line; choicest residence site in Pledmont; overlooks Oakland, Alameda and San Francisco; no win ogs; climate perfect; 308 feet on the avenue by 280 feet in | Gepth. Fronting Broadway, Birch or 50th st. non or bist st. and Diamond st.; 26 whole or in subdivisions; lots 25 Claremont lots, 18 in all, fronting Claremont ave., Hudson st., Hardy st. and First ave.; fine ‘chance to get them at your own price; in subdivisions. Four acres on Pleasant Valley a to the Pledmont electric line: very jece of land and will surely doubie In’value; w’nln- | the property of the Realty Syndici Arrangements have been made to mecurs 75% of the purchase price should loans be desired, repayable in annual Installments, interest pay- | Wble quarterly at the rate of T%% per annum. 10 rooms and | TITLES PERFECT. b L, blllard-room, ete.; lot 30x110, TOICE CORNER | RIBSIDE | Abstracts and certificates of title made by ' yth and Castro ste; ele- | the Stocker & Holland Abstract Co. furnished . - rooms and bath: brick | 1o date pf wale free of expense to purchasers. t walks, ote nioely elévat- A - lot 30x100; cash above bank e Soas 500 at O | e KWW BT, Send for Catalogues, Brya t, north line near Third: resl. e Genee rooms and bath be readily porEsd rted into flate; lot x80 | ILLIAM J. DING EXBCUTRIX BALE 3 - The following three perties must be sold 2% Fenaaway; SO to ol N estate, | 3 ¢ Laidley st : choice residence of 10 rooms . th, stable, winimill, tank, etc.; large ¢ ds and garden expense’ spared by w making this an attractive and com- rtable home: well built mmanding an un - fow lot irregular; this - nts on three streets. aidley t, bet. Mateo and Roanoke: lot x100;. planted in trees and flowers: an ideal — — — well of water. ount; cottage of 4 parate chicken yards, lot 100100, lars apply at our office. . H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery at ete.; 2-room house, lot and barn, 2 bloc:k; r line. Apply at Mrs. B. WAGNER, ott wi FOR sale—Well-constructed, modern rest # rooms and bath, near park; reasonable terms. 660 Mission st A BALDASSI & CC., 206 Montgomery Doing fair busi Italian and with English. French, spenking _peopie. o in a desirable location | | & | §2500—IN the heart of town; cozy, pretty cot- | tage home with bay-window, basement, stone | walks and nice open lawn; only a block from | Broadway: emall payment down; mducement for all cash. AUSTIN & CO., Broadway, Oakland. $15 PER month—Total only $1000; cottage of & side; handy to San Pablo ave.; | walking distance ‘of downtown: street and walks complete; a snap for a home or invest- | ment. | GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., Broadway, Oakland. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 18 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1. GEO. W, 1008 AIN—That elegantly decorated now mod- BAR . room residence, 775 Cole st.; open daily. AL EST ATE—( OUNTRY—For Sale 14 Montgomery sf 160 acres near Yuba s from Marysvi ch valley land; few b s; good buildings; well well fenced; this land has been rofitably and is especially adapted 1 kinds of fruits; this will be sold n part at a very low price. i) under cultivation; rich d buildings; well fenced; short uba ity, Butter Co.; will be or in part to suit purchaser and iy low price. above pieces should be seen to be if contemplating purchasers write for information a bargain AN infroduction to you from H. Scheilhaas, the Turnitire deater. 11th and Frankiin, Oskisnd: —_— OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. ROO! NR HO!/!EKE PING. ELIZABETH, 12, near Guerrero—5 sunny fur- nished rooms for housekeeping; rent $15. ELEVENTH, 1202 sunny roo veniences; stove and bat ELLIS, 639, cor. Larkin—Large sunny bay-win- ‘dow; wooden mantel; use of kitchen. FOURTH, 2% Furnished rooms for house- | _keeping: also_single. GOLDEN GATE ave., S47—Elegantly furnished suite for housekeeping or for 2 gentiemen; references. HYDE, ws—Sunrg) front alcove complete for housékeeping, also basement suite, $16. ; modern con- 2. R. D. BROWNE, Manager Country Department. > I want to sell or trade my ranch 126 acres improved; my cash price is ,.or 1 will trade for good farm in Kan- sae. For further descriptions and particulars address J. D. SKEED, Fisk P. oma Co., Cal. EUY in Napa County; no droughts, no irriga- tion, no fallure of crops; write us for free copy *Napa County Viticulturist.” The W. A. MACKINDER CG., St. Helena, Cal. MARION GRIFFIN. Real Estate Agent, 719 Market st by Call bldg.—Free circulars de- for sale all over this Stat airy ranches for sal sale; R. WINFIELD, Petaluma LARKIN, S04—2 rooms for housekeeping, $10; Jarge front and back room, §§ and $10. LEAVENWORTH, 405, near Ellis—Furnished ‘and housekeeping rooms. MARKET, 24822 sunny housekeeping rooms; bath; private family: adults only; $10. OAK, 119—Sunny front room furnished house- keeping; gas; suitable 1 or 2; $5. RK, 613—2 furnished housekeeping rooms, T §i6 wer month: 1 large unfurnished oom. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions Tecelved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st RAN tice for Call advertisements and CH o A pabseriptions has been established at Vl st. L WEEK’S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, In wrapper, for mailing, §1 per year. week, $1 ROYAL Hou ai oom and rooms, per ni hl IM to §1 50; lor; #8; month, 8 to $30; lovnnr nn L ound floor; rooms_with hot and cold BHERMAN Aplrtmem Houwe, 28 Ellhlh ., near Market—Furnished or unturnished, —Neatly furni 25 per week { THE Crocker, 015 Leavenworth—Kine sunny _fooms, llnlh nnd en suite; bel\l(lful grounds. l’l'llK 25 (Tlle l‘k!) New hou newly fur- Ph uth 4 rooms | | | UN10! | plp! the door; reasonable, CLABSIFIED ndvertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and gubtcriptions has been estabished at 1088 Valencia st. —_—— ROOMS AND BOARD. CALIFORNIA, 807—An exceptional table; pleas- ant rooms and surroundings; good service; popular rates. PINE and Mason (Hotel Oliver)—Elegant sunny suites or single rooms; private baths; excels lent table and service, VALENCIA-ST. Holnl 718 Valencla s + Mission warm belt—Good board: fine rooms; reason- able rates; cars pass the door. * I SWANTED—An elderly lady to board in the country; terms very reasonable, Address A. L., Sonoma, Sonoma County, Cal. PINE, 1006 (The Victor)—New management: thoroughly renov.; sunny suites, with board. X FAMILY hotel, Wilmott, 728 Sutter—Sunny rooms, excellent table and service. HOTEL Repeller, 781 Sutter—Newly furn.; excellent table; special rates to tourists. HOTEL Las Palmas, 1820 :>farket—Suites, 2 or 3 rooms, bath, connecting; board optional. THE GAGE, 428 Geary—Nicely furnished roomi excellent service; board optional; referency ROOMS and board; prices reasonable. 415 First st., between Harrison and Bryant. | SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $: city or country. PACIFIC COLLEC 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-19; tel. collections made; CTION 8580, = = SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. SECOND-HAND machines, all makes at most any price you want to pay; all kinds Tented 33 mo. 145 Sixth st.: phone Mint 16. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 1ith. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- paired; open even.; phone Black 1124, 205 4th, !‘PDIAGE AND WAREHOUSES, e and Mo Co., PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Movin office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Maln 5713, | BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; | “tel. Maln 1840; shipping at cut rates, PACIFIC Storage &nd Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 251, GOLDEN WEST Storage W rehnun. 40 Mis- slon st.; tel, Mint 1821, F, EHFUSS. TYPEWRI'I‘ERS AND !UI’PL]E! GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS W sell better machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals,$3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266, —— Dlll(\LL’l‘lON OF I‘ARTNERIHIP. NOTICE of dissolution of partnership—Notics is hereby given that the partnership hereto- fore existing between the undersigned has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and the business wlu hrnllhr be carried on by the KRIEG TANNING MPANY, All bills agninst the flrm of RUSBSELL & Me- KAY will be honored on r!.'lamnlun at the office, 37 Btevenson #t,, ‘rancisco, AMIS H RUSSELL, WILLIAM McKAY. Dated May 15, 1901 DIVIDEND NOTIC! DIVXDIE D N”T E Dlvldond NO Dl (twa y oents per share) of the Hutchison Bugar Plantation Company will be lt’lhln at the office of the company, 371 Market st on and after Monday, May %, 1901, Transfor books clote on Wednesday, May_ 15 § 8t 8 o'clock_p._m 1. SHBLDON, Seo. T ADVERTISEME; e e T or Court {u and for the (lt and an Francikco, Btate of Ci 1 will and testament of BUGEN aving this day-presented and fied duly verified petition praying for an order authorizing him as such executor to borrow money and to make a note, and to and mortgages and costs and charges of this pro- ceeding and of procuring a new loan: And it appearing to this court from such verified petition that it 1is necessary “and proj er that such order should be made; T NOW ORDERED by sald court that all pemn- interested in the estate of sald decedent appear before this court on MON- DAY, the 2ith day of May, A.D. 1901, at 10 o'clotk in the forenoon of ‘sald day, ‘at the courtroom of Department 10 of sald Superior Court, at the New City Hall, In sald city and county of San Francicco, then and there to show cause why that certaln lot, plece or parcel of land, ‘situate, 1ying and belng in the y of San Francisco, State of toemin, . phstioularly bounded” aud de- scribed as follows, to wit: Commencing at the northwesterly corner of Hyde and McAllister streets, thence wester- 1y and along the northerly line of McAllister street seventy (10) feet; thence at right angles northerly one hundred and fourteen (114) feet and six (6) inches; thence at right angles casterly seventy (0) feot to the west. erly line of Hyde street; thence at right angles southerly along said iine of Hyde street one hundred and fourteen (114) feet and six (6) inches to the point of commence- ment, being & portion of the parcel of land known on the official map of the city and county of San Francisco as fifty (50) vara lot number 1338, or some part thereof, should not be mortgaged by said petitioner, executor aforesaid, for the sum of twenty-two thou- sand five hundred (§22,500) dollars, or such lesser amount as to the court shall seem meet, and reference is hereby made to said petition now on file hereln for full par- ticulars. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks in the' San Francisco Call, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the city and county ot San Francisco. Done in open court this 26th day of April, A. D. 1901 J. V. COFFEY, Judge. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The follwing marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Henry M. Bull, 44, city, and Anna E. La- Oakland. Clair, IS clt}'. -.nd Marle L. Henry_Stieber, 35, 643 Stevenson street, and Sophlelzlichlufi:, 2, 5‘1;1 Golden Gate avenue, Borl Jackson street, and Ribrt o Olon, Jns“ks'agn “Hreve treet, rt C. . 35, evenson street, and Lonies O Olson, 37, § S hoots streer. F. Adolph Pristaff, 444 Brannan street, and Kate Butler, 22, Olkllnd. Herhen Edmondstone, n. m Uuh street, le J. Holmes, 20, 2i h street. T4 Har ana Iellhnm ra g fl%“wflhmfi.mfl Fourth street. : dat street, SYars 5. Tansoh, 71 ma B. Gybers, 21, 31 BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS. Irth, marriaze and death notices sent by mntl i1t Pot b6 snserted. Thay must pe Ta"at elther of the pubiication offices ana be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same publishe BORN. JIMENEZ—In_ this city, May 13, 1901, to the wife of C. F. Jimenez, a daughter. MARRIED. BULL-LATHAM-In this city, May 15 1! Dby the Rev. F. A. Doane, Henry M. Buil o San_Francisco and Anna Elizabeth Latha: of Oakland, Cal. WALLACE—GRAY—In tm- olty. 18, 1l01 by the Rev. F. B. ames M. Bratne, Beti Fottie Gy otk ae® gat Francisco. ————eny DIED. Allen, 'w, Aaron ANra oY siivio N. * Matones: Gornelius et’S. Martineill, Pillads B Moore, Ploebe . D by Edward M, Cllrrln. Cl(herlna Dllw r!h. Mll" J. yer, Margaret Everta, Major B Fay, Pet Fixsimmons, Jumes Foehner, Joseph Holmes, Kutie Jolin 1. Joesin, Catl Wiey, Charles” Kilgallon, James ‘White, Patrick BACIOALU[‘I In this eity, May 17, 1901, vio Nat Bulfnlupl beloved lon of '8ilvio and Katle Bacl a native o Franclaco, aged 9 mumh- and 27 duy Triends and e respect- t are rully Theited (6 attend the funerat to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 9 Calhoun street, off Union, between Montgomery and Sansome, Ttaliah Cerhetery for intermen BELDEN—In this olty, May 17, 1001, Margaret 8. Belden, a nutive of Scotland, BRANDT-—In Ouakland, May 17, 1001, at 660 Forty-second street, Frits H, b. bohwod husband of Mary Hrandt, and ' fath On- ot car Hirandt, Mra. Oscar Downs and Lenore and Fred Brandt, a native of North Ger- many, aged §§ yours an and 11 months. A mem- ber of Temple Lodge No. 11, A, 0. U, W, T'riends and acquaintances and momhun of Temple Lodge No. 11, respectfully invited to lttlnd the ll"l'l'll wervices to-morrow (Sunday), at 2:30 at bis late home, 660 Forty. 4 l-unerul unrler the auspices of Temple hod e U. W. Interment Mount emeler) —In this city, May 16/ 1901, David P. o native of Connectiout, axed 58 Vhew years, (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the Masonlc Tempie, South San Francisco, under the aus- pices of South San Francisco Lodge No. 213, F. and COTTRLLlfIn Berkeley, May 14, 1901, Ed- ward M. Cottrell, aged 15 years. {7 Funeral services will take place to-mor- row (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple, corner Post and Munllomery Strests, under the auspices of Golden Gate Lod T‘ 3, F. and A. M. Interment Laure Hill Cémetery. CURRAN-1In thts clty, May 16, 1001, Catherine Curran, beloved mother of Mabel and Horace Curran, a native of Ottawa, Il ¥ Friends and acqualntances are respect- rally nvited o attend the fumeral this day (Saturday), at 0 o'clock, from St. Mary's Churen, California and Dupont streets, where Tmacs will he celebrated for the repose of er Soul," Interment private. @ . - DAVIS—Friends and acquaintances are re. spectfully invited to attend the setting of t tombstone {n memory of the late Lotta Davis_to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at New Salem Cemetery, DILWORTH—In this city, May 16, 1901, at 701 Webster street, Mary Jane, widow of the late Andrew Dilworth of New Zealand. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully mvited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 1:30 o'clock. from Bt. Steph- en’s Episcopal Church, Fulton street, near Fillmore. Interment Cypress Lawn 'Ceme- tery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and’ Guerrero streets. DWYER—In this city, May 17, 1901, Margaret, beloved wife of Willlam Dwyer, mother of Julla A Helen F. and Willie' M er, an tér ‘of Mrs. E. Murphy, Mis. 3. D. Courtney and Miss, Kate Courthey, & Rative of the parish of Killarney, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 3i years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral to-mofrow (Sunday); at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1864 Fifteenth street, between Guer- rero and Dolores, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a requlem high mass will be celebraied (6t the renoge of her soul. com. mencing at § o'cl m.ermzm Holy Cross Cemetery. EVBRTS—In Alameda, May 17, 1901, Major Tdward Everis, surgeon in United States Army, retired, a native of Texas, aged & years, FAY—In this eity, May 16, 1001, Peter, dwly beloved husband of the late M & native of Dunlaven, County Wickiow, Ire: land, aged 75 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 8:80 o'clock, from his late resi- 1130 Vailejo ~ street, thence to Church, where a solemn requfem s will be celebrated for the repose ul, commencing at 9 o'clock, terment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Fourteenth and Mission streets. Kindly omit flowers. FITZSIMMONS—In this city, May 17, 1901, James, beloved husband of Ellen Fitzsim: mons, a native of County Meath, Ireland, aged 71 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Mon: May 20, 1901, at 8:30 o'clock, f dence, 406 Diamond street, th TR e to Bt Guervero and ‘Twanty-shird ¥treets, where a solemn requiem high mass mes Church, will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing n. 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter; PORTINER-In (hin clty, May 1, 1901, Joeph Foohner, o native of Gormany, aged 40 years ¥ nds and. cqualntances nd. Uliad {0 nitond. the funeral this day pact- nre fully invited to lamyum )‘ 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Charles n Mhlllflr, 036 Washington street, Mount Olivet Cemetery. Interment HOLMES—In this eity, Ma; Holmos, & native of San years 4 months and 7)‘ A RIS JEPREN—In this city, May ohn Han- , dearly beloved/ husband of Julla A. and Frances M. Jopsen, n native of Hchieswig-Holsteln, aged 06 years and & mon JOHNSON—In this oity, MAY 17, 1001, Carl wadnn. nra 57 na‘n. 17, 1001, Katle rancisco, agod 42 Johnuon, & native of A member of Lincoln Post Ni KILGALLON—In this eity, lny 17, 1901, James Kilgalion, a member of Young Men's eallon, & " and Anciont Order. of. 1iber: nians, Division No. 10, & native of Ireland, aged 8 and members are respect- (uuy lnvllnd to atten ral to-morrow (8unday), lt 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 41 Van Neu avenue, thence to 8t. rick's Church for servic Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LOEW-In this city, May 16, 1501, Aaron, be- Toved husband of Dora Loew, and father of Mrs. M. Coin and Brnestine dnd Leah Lo w, 64 a native CIA‘Iruhe. Germany, aged years 9 mnnth- and days. §¥ Friends and loqunlntlnetl and members of Unity Lodge A. uU. ., Are respectfully Invlted to "attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, ‘Seventh streef, Folsom and Harrieon, and thence by 11:i o'clock train to New Salem Cemetery for in- terment. St Barkel MALONEY—In West ey, Cornelius- Maloney, beloved father of &rl. D. . McLaughlin and C. Maloney, a na- tive of Xrel-nd. aged 67 years. L7 Fri and acquaintances are respect- fully mvuw !o at'.end the funeral to-morrow (Bunday), at 12 o'clock, from his late resi- Soneer s Blgnth [Street, West Berkeley, the t. to St. Joseph's Church, where ser- vides will be held, commencing at 12: o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, San Francisco, via 2 o'clock creek route ferry. —In this city, May 17, 1801, Pil- T Fooloved son- ot Modesto Bn. richetta tinelli, a native of Italy, aged 15 years 10 months and 17 days. MORAN—In Millbrae, Mug it 1301, Martin umn. a native of Ireland, aged 60 'vears. )RE—In this city, lll 16, 1901, hl‘hfir life, Phoebe 1oV Moore, mother ol Elrry Seeer Mrs & D, 5" Janes of lco. TS, 3 Woodbury, 1, passed t wite of ity turday), ge.l‘dgl:e, 518 )Golden Glle avenue, ‘ment private, in Cypress La carriage. Please omit flowers. MORRIS—In this city, May 16, m Morris, a native of s DT lm, L. O o8, ploneer of Washington 2 HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Bucce: Flan: Gallagher.. SoNTet, B BOROVAN, Mero FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMB. 5 ite Lincoln £cl. R T A ohboe Bouth &, UNITED UNDERTAKERS, © 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER}. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. JAMES MCGINN. :uluy!t. Tormerly with McGinnn and Jones. 'm-mmnm, fall of '82, a native of Blue Hill, Me., aged 69 years 10 months and 29 days. [Friends and acquaintances are respect: fully invited to attend the services funeral to-m h t oda mprrow (Bundav), st 11 o'clock. s Qumt—ln this city, May 16, 1901, John, dearly beloved humnd of Willlamina lem. and father of )llnnle. Victoria and John guinn. nfia H. J. Hughes and Mrs. George I:?Innrment private. REAP—'I'II this city, May 14, 1901, James P. Reap, a native of Penn-ylvml;. aged 47 years 3 months and ¢ days. RITHET—In this city, May 14, ml. Bawara Eaterson, beloved son of Mr. and ‘Rithet, & native of Victoria. B o a utd I) years 4 mon(hh nd days. Funeral on Monday next, at 10 o'clock, at the residence, Clay street. ROWE—In this city, May 16 1901, Willlam Albert Rowe, belaved aon of Jaies and Ber. tha Rowe, a na rancisco, aged 6 (Vh‘l’lnll City, months’ and 10 duy'. ev., papers please c? Friends acqualotances are respect- l |y invited to attend the funeral this day Positively no flow- turday), at 2 o'clock, from the home of Barsnta ‘Willow avenue, between chanan streets, Interment hurel Hill Cfleury. BHEA—IH this ecity, beloved husband ot B: Forg A e o B., 1na Shea mrnm Reg! J.B, Cantrell, a nnlv. of Cashel, nd 72 and 10 months. I p- rs p\nn nupy ) s "an ntances are respect- {ully nvited to nmnd the funeral Aonday, from r'd (Rome he repose of his soul, cnmmo&lelnt at 9:30 o'oloou lnumom Holy lectric funerat car from H’vurtnnth an I(rulon nnm. xlndlv omit wera, Ble!CH—III this elt{. May 11, uot. of diph- the) hter of John d Zoe llluvloh. ter tta Stlovich, nd srenddaygnier of "M M Davie, & ha ot Bi ancleco, aged 7 years and 17 8, Funeral and interment private. ;onph lou-amln and Mrs, o natlve of Auburn, N, :?rhlmdl md nqunlntm«l are respeot urds t- ' fl Qlfld klh% lllllll‘ll th|la day rom 't pire, V. Bol 2 . llmln JL Interment Cypress Wi rriage. 16, 1901, Helen (‘tr ofyCmH andmother. of ‘and belov leIl ) v-llnl son and Charles Kelle mm. England, aged 77 years 1 month and § days, Friends and acquaintances are respe tully Invited to attendethe funeral this Saturday), at 3 o'clock, from her late ren ence, 162 Hartford street, between i eenth and Nineteenth. Interment Laurel Cemetery. TROY—In this city, l‘ 17, 1901, Katle, be- loved wite ot P-trl ¥y, and mother of Andrew, P and Irvine Troy, nmvo nt Qneen-mwn, reland, Friends and acquaintances are respect- tguy invited to attend the funeral to-morrow , at 11:30 o'clock, from the parlors o( the Californla Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by clrrlllo. ‘WARD—In this city, Iyn, beloved dlulhter o L. Ward, a native of California, aged 5 months and 20 days. ends and_acquaintances m runn:l- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Bunany), at & o clock, from the residence of her varénts, 455 Vermont street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. Interment Ma- sonjc_Cemetery. WILBY_In this oity, May 16 101 Charles beloved husband of Mary Wiley, a native ot Bo: aged 73 years 2 months and 2§ day P'Prlendl and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this d urday), at 10 o'clock, from St. urch, corner Twenty-third and Guerrero Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Seosis: WHITE—In this city, May 16, 1901, Patrick ‘White, beloved brother of Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, Mrs. John Roche and Michael White, and uncle of Mrs. Thomas Traynor, Mrs. J. Healey, Mrs. J. C. Castle and Han- nah O'Brien, a_ native of the parish of Ahane, County Limerick, Ireland, 61 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited '?,' attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday) o'clock, from the residence o! his lter, Catherine O'Brien, 246 Elsle oft Cortland avenue, thence to St. John'a Church (Old 8t Mary's Collexe) for Bervice Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. CARPENTERS' Union 22—Attention: Mem- Seck Ao requested to assemble at Eighteenth d Noe streets to-morrow (Sunday), at 8:30 ololock, forthe purpose of attending the funeral of the wife of Brother P. H. Me- Carthy. By ol‘dir Union 22 ", P. NICHOLAS, President. m REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. W. G. Long to Mary J. Long, lot on north line of Page street, 205 E of Lott, B 2%, N 104:2%, NW 25, 8 107:6% (quitclaim deed); $10. T, B. and Annie E. Draper to Margaret Mc- Donald, lot on east line of Tremont avenuo, 596 8 of Frederick, S 25 by 1 80; $5000. Frank A. Higby to Henrletta C. Highy, lot on north line of g‘l‘llornll street, 1 B o by ey B, ‘and Loia B Monros and John D, and Eliza 8. Tallant to Horace G. Platt, lot on southwest oornnr of Washington and Laurel streets, W 1376 by § 100:81; $12000. varen D. and MAud H. to same, lot T i) Shwst AL B o Wasns ington, 8 25 by 8 Hnrun G, Platt to Illld H, Clark (wife of ‘Warren D.), 1ot on southwest corner of Wash- ington and Laurel streets, W §7:8 by § 127: Frank and Isabel W, Morton to John J. Wirt- ner, lot_on south line of Clay street, 320 W of , W 65 by B 127:81 ui}m bernia l-\-{nn md‘&ann Boclety to D, W, omery, lot on W Iine of Hllllnn street, on oot Wintow avenue, N 2054 by Fernando and Julla A. Nelson to Amelin M d Charles lot on mmhwn-l corner nt H‘ ford and lh{umh streets, N 100 by W ofln or John P, and Anna Jlnnl\ tq Mhlfll 'ward Rohlff: ife L of lflmramn -t et B 'momn H, and_Barah D, O'Connor to John !‘ )Inyd. lot on N Iine of Pine street, 02:6 W Front, W 95, N 01:K, B 50, N 14:4, 18 5, 8 of 108; $90,000. an . Fay (o )n.rv Barah g’ Peter J., ‘zn . And Louise of ‘Vallejo and R. Fay, lot on NE normr Leavenworth streets, 1 35 by N 100:0; gift, I Coyle, lot on W line of Leavenworth street, 100:3 N of Kllis, N lS.’l% by W 77:8; kit Brnest Hahn (by M. I Vlnflflul, comm| Oormnn Bavings and Loan Soolef ohocd ot ‘on, &% line ot 3 Y to Mary A. 1ine of Vermont NOI N 83:4 by W 100; $2000. E-utn ammond _(by wuum. H. Hammmd, afminlstrator o Joh Hays Hem: mond, lot' on BE corner of Twenty-fourth !clwml) and Rhode I d streets, 12 50 by 3 also lot on SW corner of 'rvamy-mmn W 100 125; also lot 75 8 ot Twenty- 3, N ioo, W 180 )’ N 25, 'E. 100, ot on Nb Aother,of. Rhote Tland | and T'unty—fl!th (Yol0) tmm, B 100 by N 2; also on B line o! ode -u.na nn.t. 150' 8 of B 10 " auiteiaim "d.rm H. and Gesine Koster to Joseph B. Coryell, Tot on W line f Pennsylvania avenuo, 205 N of Army (Colusa) street, N 25 by 'W 100; an Francisco Land Company to F. H. Keyes, lol on E line of Se"nlh avenue, 100 8 of Lake 25 by B 120 Same Agnes A. Phelan (wite o{ Willi A pm.?u ot on E line of Seventh avemie, i s lA\: $1000. 'Boyfl to. S Osterhout, B llnt of Van Ness avenue, 62:8 S of E13, N5 W3 N 1 No.hu.vanu: 11216 S of h:f: e “nf Fa% e Mooflaulr or Lazard Jovovich (by John A. Drinkhouse, administrator) to Jullus C. Toudy, lot on line of Bush street, 185 W of Plerce, W N 137:6; James T. Donahue n_ Denhard, ¥ Bugs ot Ill:AlIhlt&}' nmt 100 W ot Devis: dero, W $8000. Merchants’ "Loan _Association to John I ' on SW_corner of Bureka and S 100 by W 100; also lot on buty street, 448 S of Peterson, lot w| 5 £ lor Eckel, lot on 8 Hn. 1%65:4 W of Cherry, W % by 8 Margaret C. Hill to Abraham ine of Noe street, 173 Danlel Rogers to nd B Short, line of Geary street, 137:6 W of Phwm B%%:l by N 6, qulwlt‘lm 3 FVANGELIZATION THEIR PROBLEM Presbyterians Talk of Twentieth Century Work. Notable Addresses at Gen- eral Assembly in Phila- delphia. - M b PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—Although it has been for years the custom of the Presbyterian General Assembly to begin the real business sessions of the meeting on the Friday following the opening day, an innovation was introduced this year in the form of a twentleth century cele- bration in the Academy of Music. To-day was devoted exclusively to a proper observance of the occasion, and prominent ministers and laymen from all sections of the country particifated in the exercises Incident to the celebration. The twentieth century meeting was In pur- suance of a resolution adopted by the General As: embly in St. Louls last year. ‘The pProgramms laid down in the res- clullun g{ the lnombll Converse, LI.D., of this city pruldad. celebration began with t! singing of the long mnur daxo oY, tol- lowed by an invocation b nton, the new moderator., Address l Were mlde by the Rev, Willls G. Cralg, D.D,, D, of Chlcago, who pruom. |. nvllw of the nlnntnnth unlury Y & MoCook, DiDe, B.E5., of this city, cun of ihe’ Bres byterian Cnurch Gn ineteeth Century, ring the course of his remarks Dr. Cralg sald the worldwide problem of uni- versal evangelization could only be solved when nations were brought into contact with each other, "'We must annlhlmo dllu.nca." he sald. 'We mu bju, nature and come face to face with the people whom we ex- pect to convert.' President on Predestination. The Rev. Dr. McCook's address was prtnelgul¥ a history of the Presbyterian churel peaking of the doctrine of g;edeuumuon he ro:orrld touchingly to rs, McKinl He stated that President McKinley, on meeting a member of the {e'v(non committee, remarked to the lat- TOf 'So you are going to revise your con- fession of faith?’ To which the commit- teeman replied, “We are going to con- sider the question.” ‘Well,” responded the President, “I hope you won't revise out of it the doc- trine of predestination.” “Let us hope,” said Dr. l(cCoo “that as our beloved President sits by the bed- side of the noble woman whom he wedded in a Buckeye Presbyterian church this goodly doctrine may be a comfort to him, whatever the issue, and that he may say with resignation, ‘Not m{hwm but thine, be done.” e speakers at the afternoon s lslonl = were the newly elected moderator, the Rev. Dr. H. C. Minton; the Rev. Dr. George C. Purves of New York and Rob- ert E. Speer of New York City. Dr. Min- ton spoke on “The Divine Purpose De- veloped -in the Progress of the Time,"” and said, in part: The page of the past is but a transcript of the progressively unfolding idea, and even to us it must be clear that the history of man can be known at all only in so far as In the same sense it is the outworking of an intelligent idea. The reformed churches have comj revealed truths with the wiser thought of the human mind, and they have found them testi- fying in harmony that the only key which will fit the problems of world-history is the single truth tat God rules. The New Century’s Task. The address of Dr. Purves on “The Probleml of the Twentleth Century” was a presentation of the conditions now con- tronting the Christian church. Among other things Dr. Purves said: Any assault upon the fundamental conception of man’s relation to God is the most dangerous of all the problems with which the Christian church must deal. The problem lies in the re- lation of religion to the intellectuality of man. We want religion that will command the ra- tional assent of the human mind. The Nlllllnn of this problem is the definition and of the supernatural in history: It is our intention to'taca the dount ot the twentieth ceritury with an affirmation of the transcendant, supernat- ural, self-revealing God. This relation of the organized church to soclal progress is another problem, How shall the organmized Christian church meet the social requirements of the day? ‘We must appeal to men's hearts and sciences and we must save (h. lndlvldml morally. Dr. Purves sald he belleved this end could be more quickly reached by the co- operation of the different branches of the ristian church, which for various r sons are now separated. Mr. Spe tople was 'The Speedy Bringing n( th orld to Chri l H urged earnest ef- fort in evangelizatl John WLnnmnlur occu&!;d }_Lo hllr to-night's session, treasurer of the twentleth umury fund. rmomed a supplementary report lnow- ng the receipts up to noon lo-dny lows: MW. tor colleges and For bolrd- of thflu nct en's Christlan Mlocthlon. mv ung m. miscellaneous, $14,000; for local funds on churches, $1,081,654; for improvements in local churches and buflding new | churches, $1,687,913. Total This amount has been contributed by 1000 of the 7800 Presbyterian churches In the tmunlr&‘7 berts stated that he had to-d.y received Information that in St. Louli subscriptions amounting to ,000 m been rocelved and bad not been included in the report. He was also informed, he gald, that one-half of the amount required to remnve the mortgage o tho Irylo- rlnn bun ing in ew .& rn -a N is was not Im:ludod in his ro- LIT'I'LE ROCK, Ark., May 17.—At the z. ing of the second day's session of the uthern Presbyterian Assembly, Dr. J. C. Mullory of Owensboro, Ky, offered a touching prayer for Mrs. Hn‘(]nlay’n re- covery. 8 presbyt of Brownwood, e Tex., asked for a modl?a.uon of the pu- toral letter in reference to dancing, ing that tho werdl “‘dancing, which f. innocent,"” gunled from paragraph two of the pream le. Thers were numer- ous overtures protesting against the in- sertion of a footnote to the confession of faith on the “elect Infant clause” and they were referred to a special commit- tee composed of one representative from each synod. @ririnieiel il e @ Bothln, lot N’W lln of Folsom street, 25 W 80 by NW 80; $13,500. S Fabn T Baren Winar (wm of Thomas) to Sarah O Kelly, lot on N line of N strest, 2. E S Twelrih avénus, B 15 by N, 100; $ioos: ‘Willlam W. Donnelly to J. S. Smith, lot on B line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 10 N of § street, N 25 by B 120; $10. t to Charles W. Ridgway, lot on NE lfne of Sixteenth avenue South. 75 NW frob ¢ G street, NW 50 by NE 100, block lll. Hunter's Tract, quitclaim deed; $15. Bn.mn %o Matiias Quertana, lot on B line' of Wheat street, 75 § of Paul avenue, S 25 by B 100, block 5, Tract Homestead Addi- tion; $500. Estate of Adolph Sutro (by Willlam R. H Adamson and Emma L. Merritt, executors) to Gecr‘u Towns, lot on SE line of Woodland ave- | at corner of lots § and 10. block A, Sutro Raditon, NE 1214, SF 1205, SW 4T MW 9, W 1, block A, Sutro's Radition: $425. ‘Henry F. Jr. and Clara H. Blanchet to Bertha lot on NE line of Twenty-sécond ave- 350 SE of K street, SE 50 by NE 100, ty-second avenue mwnm Tot 423, unn Builders, Contracts. John H. Rippe (mtr with Thomas Mitchell (contracton). architect T. F. mgmu- h.lrdw‘ra, lnnhar ll c:u‘ Larawar miase, m- i iru-lmu (fl uluua llm)lmlt wfifi-mn “Twenty-fourth streets, K street, SE story frame dwelling on mm-vmmaumw D h'mmuwn-:..—-n same contractor and architect—All work for a two-story frame dwelling on lot line of Seventh avenue, 125 S of Lake 8 3% by E 120; $1900. Leander §. Sherman (owrer) with i!;‘mkholm <consru:tor). nnhl'.m Reid Bro: man ‘:iw:ddl ions ing ‘and. manmis for altsrations an t to @ residence on lot on N line of Green street, 143:6 E of Fillmore, W A 322; $11,8%5. [ M & child, Miss Sant E H Dodd, USN (G T Barrow & w, Cal Mrs G A’ Daugherty, (G B McC ord Salinas J Manasse, B F Shephard Jr, Cal [N Weisbaum, Hanford C Teague, Fresno ‘W B Andrews, S Lake P Johnson, N ¥ C M Brown & w, Cal W ¥ Macy “chica W A Cooper. § . Chicago oper, S Jose G H St [ W Cameron & w, NY J Nelson, Leadville |J K Waseberg, Rosevl| C D Lewis, Portland (W Kaseberg, Rosevile W H Braden, Portland(W R Shilling, Cal WX e e P g t G H Stewart, Los Ang|J Horton & w, Cal L A Whipple, Los Ang(J L Worth, Gr Valley Mrs 8 Runyon, Cal |F Zimmerman, Cal J A & w, Cal W D Burdett, Ind H'S Dexter & fam, Cal|E G Mighavacca, Napa |8 H Karberg, Kan City |J AD Bllho:.‘ w, CallB A J Burnside, Nat City [ W W Gephart, 8 Diego|P M Compton, Washingtn (8 Wl Marsnall & w, (> [ al| G L M B X Duarte, Mont Hel ontere: Btiseen 1. &'8 Carterh [M B Jncobe London San Jose L Carteri, San Jose HOTEL. W G Kerckoff, Los A H W Keller, Los Ang 8 Hopkins, Sacto Sacta Mixs M Small, 0 F Taylor & w, 8 Jose F, Fraser Jr, Phila N I‘vhl H Mull, hmu-m- a D o J | ¥ A Miss Waddilon, L Ang|C T A Riorden, ‘Aris |G A I Nash, Boston H E =r- mnes, Sacto ([H W K-u-n xa- Ang rs J D Stinson, 8 Cra|G W Lioyd, Randabeg A'A Kahn, NY . |G B Starr & w, Phila M _Hirsch, 'Parls N Decker, Stantord B H H cE n| H 't IR hi E A Hol Philadelphia W B Wolt, N Y A L Levinsky, Stktn |T Mansfield, N NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs C D Langbad, N Y Butte Mrs H Woodward,N ¥| "Butte H Smith, New Orleans| . But W S Robinitt, 8 Jose | W B Kewitt, Redding | W _Glibert, ding IP . Redding J Johnson & w, Lompe|W Bruffer, Mass J T Hogan, IDoC C D Quald. Vallecitos: Mrs J T Grey, Lompoc (o] OMMERCIAL NEWS Continued from Thirteenth Page. GAS AND ELECTRIC. P M N 18 4 L SUGAR. b el Morning Session. Puckers’ Assn 135 Honokaa 5 Oakland Gas . Oakland WA!!r 5 pfl' cent bonds.... 7 Pn'.mmu PCo. .- noun Cnlllnrnll St R R bonds. Allmoon Sesslon. Packers’ Assn . Con mmhm 3 Market Street M SAN FRANCISCO (8CO OIL EXCHANGE Morning Session. SEEEH Bxeuuab of sBeuiash $53s8 Isessss 88 EnavumEs - 2 PRODUCERS’ CIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. BEBREIE llowing were the sales in the San Fran- The following e 3 BRER =u=a 100 Best & Bel: 1400 Con Cal & Va..2 50 2300 Mexican ... 21 100 Yellow The following were ln sales in the Pacifio Stock Board yesterday: Morning CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, May 17— p. m. Bid Askc. | Bid. Ask. 02 o3l o4 08 2 o — @ 08 a — 8 1 » n 7 2 03 o4 02 o6 0105 50 34 1B 4 0 12 3 o4 06 07 B M 55 60 — 24024 oo o ="al v o ¢ ol » ® ul" % - % — 00410 i T 5 ® =a - @ u