The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1901, Page 32

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD AT MEMORIAL SERVICE Graves of Neighbors to Bz Strewn With Flowers—Service in Na- tive Sons’ Hall. To-day the Woodmen of the World and Z voodcraft of this city will rvice in honor of ‘the the order who died during the | Golden Gate. Camp No. 64, | hip of more than | »on visit all the | city and in San Mateo | County pose of placing flowers | on the graves of deceased neighbor: members in that order are designated | At 2 o'clock in the aféernoon ther i memorial service in Native | en there will be appropriate | , orchestral_and vocal, and eulogies | and an oration. The committee that will have charge of the service will be D. Oliver Jr., John Bovle, A. Lewis, J. F. Brooks and J. F. Case The members of Redwood Camp and edwood Circle will hold a ser- ndent from the other camps which Thes to San Mateo County il decorate the graves of | ighbors in Mount Olivet, Cy- Holy Cross cemeteries Mount Olivet they iment erected to the ate Mrs. Freeland, who Redwood Circle. G. W. the chairman of the gen- tee of*arrangements. 1 COMMERCIAL NEWS| Continued From Page Thirty-One. deceased press with will flow London Layers, crown, §160; Fancy : Imperials, $3. Al n shipping points in geeded (Fresno prices), No. 1 softshell, rashell, 10g10% 4¢ for pape: for hardsh I Nuts, a5, bt and 5@9%c water white extracted, 5@5%c; cted, 4@4ic; dark, 3ic. = e and in fair per 1b for heavy, for light, 14iec for sugar-cured; 125:@18c; Mess Boel, $12 s, $12 50; Family, $11 50; extra clear, $25; Mess, s hailf-barrel, $%c; three tierce, $%C; two tierces, 8%c per 1b. | Wool and Hops. s and brands sell Heavy Salted light, Sc: Cow for light; Salted Veal, 16@16%c; ¥ Calf, 16%@ ¢ Sheepskins, Wool, 30 ng Wool, 80c@ 0@2 75 for large 5 for small and | ger nmer or red skins, 3c; . 30c; winter or thin skins, skins—Prime Angoras, 7ic; large and ; No. and B 58 2 7 7 months, 7@l0c: do, de- | Oregon Valley, se, 13@idc; Oregon. 4o, fair to good, @lic: ~ HOP! er 1b. Sen Francisco Meat Market. | i | Packers will refuce their bids for Hogs to his week. Whether they will secure sup- ice remaine to be seen. | rates from slaughterers 1o dealers | P plies at this ‘Whol for Steers and 6@6%c per Ib MUTTON pornd LAMB FOR! €3c; 180 v feeders, , TH@Sc: small. 8@5c per b, | Wethers, 7@Sc; Ewes, 6%@7c per| % | | | Spring. 8@%_per pound. Hog=. 150 1bs and under, 6%@ 1bs, 6@6%c; 225 and over, 5%@6c; @Si%e. ; dressed Hogs, General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—San Quentin Bags, Caicutta Grain Bags, 7%c; local 3%c less than Calcuttas: Wool Bags, Fleece Twine, 73%@Sc. COAL—Wellington, Wellington, $9 Bay, $ 5); Wal end, $9: Cumbe: $565; make, 30@34c; 39 per ton; Southfield | Seattle, $7; Bryant, $6 50, Coos | end, 39;.Co-operative Walls- d, $12 in bulk and $12 25 in Anthracite Egg. $14: Can- 1, $10 per ton: Coke, $15 per ton in buik and 7 _in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, 38 45 per 2000 pounds and 38 50 per ton, sccord- | ing to brand AR, - 1 84 65@5, extra, $5 20G5 50; Japanese, $4 Loutsi. ane. 34@6 50: Hawailan, nominal OILS—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No, 1, T5c; pure, $1 30; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, bofied. Toe; raw. Tic; cases, bc more; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, 80c; cases, Ssc: China Nut. pure Neatsfoot Ol 53@63c per gallon: barrels, 65c; cases, 70c , natural ‘wi Fish ‘Ol _in barrels, 3sc; COAL OIL—Water White Coal 2ic; Pearl Ofl, in cases, 18%c: Extra Star, ' 22ic: : Geodorized stove Gasoline, in in cases, 2ic; Benzine, in bulk, l4c 20c; 86-degree Gasoline, In bulk, 20c; in_cases. % TURPENTINE—55c per gallon in cases and #5c in drums or iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany guotes, per 1b, in 100-1b bags Crushed, 6.25c: Powdered, 5.85 Dry Granulated, : Pruit Granulated, tra C. 5.25c: Golden C, 5.15c; : half-barrels, 2%c more; box- 50-1b bags_Ifc more. No orders taken for Jess then 75 barrels or its equiva- lent. Dominos, half-barrels, 6.50c; boxes, 6.75¢ Sperm. pure, 65¢ cases, Ofl, ‘in bulk, Astral, Elaine. | | | | 1 ndy Gran- Confec- May were 581,810 1900. bags. againet 461437 in M COFFEE—C. E. Bickford's circular gives the receints at this port thus far this year at 175,850 bags, 2gainst 123870 for the same time The sales from first hands were | nst 69, The stock in first was 90,447 bags, against 63,143 The world’s visible supply | | = 1 was 719112 bags, against 6,055,816, - eircular save © to statistics the pesition of reely improved since the 7th | the one exception being a small de- i n visible supply—167.000 bags. With | Teference to consuming countries the position is poorer. prices g easier and all markets it at the present writing. here to date have been heavier ‘mporters’ hands are consequent- in any past season. While thix its essential local effect, upor buyers and llers alike, §t does not contribute #0_strongly toward thelr views and present conAitio &5 Aoes the aggregate position of the article. Dealers here have been timid in Yestors for some tiffie past. Their stocks are Yight and they are moderate though constant buyers. In this lles the one favorable show. ing. for Coffee keens moving, though not Tapidly enough to suit those having It to sell “Brazll receipts are large and mext orop prospects still regarded gord. Prices in New Tork have receded about Lc during the pas mont 1y larger the feature exerts | \' | | | “"To-day’s first hand_stock const 2 bags Costa Rica, 951 Nicarczoa. 2696 Sete. dor. 50504 Guatemala, 189 Mexican and 5286 bags of other kinds: in all 95.260 bay th - 2 s, ageinst 67705 bags same time last yesp' o We quote market firm and fairly active as | | | | 14%e for strictly prime to " : 1%@13%e for prime washed, | 0% @1ic for good washed: 11@12e for good (o prime washed peaberry: 10@10%c for good to % @10%c for good t ime, | 8L.@9¢ for fair: 6@TY ordimary” 8@l1%c for geod to prime washed: S@S%e for fair washed: 10%@12 for g0od to prime washed | peaberry; 8i@dc for good to prime | semi- washed: ‘$%@S%c for superior unwashed: 7% @sc for €002 green unwashed: $%@9ic for good | to superior unwashed peaberry; 6@7%c for com. mon to ordinery. Niceragus—11%@4e for prime to faney | washed: $@1lc for fair to strictly good washed: T1@ke for £0od to superior unwashed: §% @it for zood to prime unwashed peaberry. | Guatemala and Mexican—11%@14%c for prime to fancy washed; 103@10%c for strictly good washed: $%Gl0c for good washed; §@%%c for fair washed: T%@T%e for medfum: S%@ic for jnferior to ordinary: 10%@12c for good to prime ‘washed peaberry: $@$%zc nominal for good to prime unwashed ; T%@8%c nominal for 00 to superior unwashed. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901, o Hale’s. 1 e Hale’s. ! Hale’s. | find in sheets and pillow cases. 400 Pillow Cases at ilc Bleached — heavy muslin, ‘ 45x36 inches. Manufacturer cleaned up his short lengths of sheeting by making them into | [ cases, same as we clean up our (’ millinery materials by convert- ing them into hats. Thus pil- low cases that can’t otherwise be sold under 12%c go for 1le. isht of stvie - frem $'5.7% Open Eton Jacket, with I-inch taffeta straps all round, straps on dart —turn-down L'Aiglon e>liar, With 1-inch taffeia straps—silk drop skirt—gray and Oxford ‘homespun. Double-breasted half tight fitting' jacket—Eton back, dip front—gradu- ated flounce skirt with 5 rows of regulated stitching all round—lined all through with taffeta silk—some have the silk drop skirt—gray and Oxford homespun. Sheets & Pillew Cases As good and cheap as they can bhe- It’s natural. Folks who buy and sell as many sheets and pillow cases as we do get an inside when there’s an inside to be L ready for this summer sale we looked around Here they are: Pillow Cases at 12%c. Made in the same way as these at De are. but Instead of being plain they are hemstitched; 45x36 inches; of them and no more when they are gcne. Wamsutta Sheets. Bleached, hemmed—all ready for the bed, and for any size bed you've got, too—prices now are this wide: 65¢ EACH..63x%0 85e EACH 70c EACH EACH The leading feature of this June Sale fer the next 3 good deal of us for buying so Suits to —and they’d fix them as we Qanted The cloths are largely cheviots and Etamines at $17.50 and $18.75. them with silk drop skirts (which undersized or oversized women can uit—reai value $27.50. taffeta lined, flounced = skirt, trimmed Tows of & 5 Suii—real value $°0. Collarless e Muslin It=- self costs more than these sheets made up. got, so when we were getting for what good things we could I Perfect Hem Sheets. Bleached; the muslin is a good neavy grade, and they are made only few sheets are made—like they would be made if you made them yourself. 45c¢ EACH..54x80 B3c EACH..72x90 BOc EACH..68x% 60c EACH..81x80 65¢ EACH. 90x90 Bleached Sheets. For every size bed—made. from good muslin with a 2-inch hem at the top. 37%e EACH 54x90 47%e EACH most every woman wants; 600 90x90 x93 2x90 dtprices califernia never hear bestcleth — by New Yorks highest paid men It’s not the forced sale of somebody’s congested stock, but the healthy output of a busy concern. We've already sold hundreds of their suits from our six stores in the State. Likely more than from any other one maker. That’s how much we think of the work they do. They think a SEVERAL HUNDRED freshness and beauty and originality of the styles. Everything is as gaod as though the price were what is usually asked. The trimmings and stitchings and strappings and shaping are such as only houses of this caliber can make. The linings are the best silks—taffeta and peau de soie. We thought it would be nice to have about half of Most important Suit Sale San Francisco Ever Had. So different from the ordinary offering of picked-over styles—or the closing out of the short lines where only Pebble cheviot—double-breasted. tight-fitting jacket, faced with peau de sole and lined with best taffeta silk—plain flounce skirt with 2 atin straps and brald belt to match crossing in front—flare skirt with 2 bands of stitched satin and silk taffeta drop skirt—they are made of black and navy cheviot and gray homespun. few days will he— g much from them. This is how tHey show it. They give us Sell at Wholesale Cost them. Of course we crowded into them all we could. You'll be surprised at the homespuns in blacks, grays. Oxfords and blue, though there are a few Blue (Think of that! Other folks are starving for them at $30.00 and $35.00.) have fluted flounces). Yes, this is by far the participate. Here every one can take part—plenty of every size. $22.50 Suit—real va'ue $*2.50. $22.50 Suit—: a: viiue $32 50. Open Eton Jacket with moire vest, taffeta lined, L'Alglon collar. trimmed with taffeta straps all round—flounce skirt, 3%-Inch strap all round—lined with taffeta or taffeta silk drop skirt—made of navy blue and dlack cheviots and gray and Oxford homespuns. $24 7" Suvit—real value $35. Eton Jacket—with velvet notch collar, made with vest to button in front—ined with taffeta silk—skirt with graduated flounce piped with satin, taffeta silk lined or taffeta silk drop skirt —made of black and navy cheviot and gray and Oxford homespuns, Lasv Great Sale of Milliner- titching—drop skirt of taffeta silk—black only. $24 75 Suit—real valac $35. Eton Jacket—taffeta lined, vest front effect, with stitched To keep our work- room busy we've de- cided to . e ) 5 . Trim All Ity Custemary te de'this inJuly Yeu gain mere if we d2 1t new- Hate ot ’ Hal? Price. e PR Of course you'll do Such a break in prices so early is an entirely new feature in local retailing. But Hale’s are always striking for |your part and and buy themselves. Blazing out new paths. evolving new methods. We study you—find out what you want, then strike boldly, ¥ aterials of us. defiantly. We're losing money when we hold a sale like this, pat it gives you a chance to Get an Fxtra Month’s Wear Out of a Bargain Hat. That’s what you want—and we do it. % ¥ ~The reductions are not here and thgre, but everywhere—trimmed and untrimmed hats; ready-to-wears, flowers, foliage, trimmings and ornaments of all kinds are marked down %their lowest mark. Trimmed Hats. $4 and $5 Hrts for $2.45 Readysto-Wear Hats Are all reduced. They are some of this Flowers. 83c Black Roses 19¢c. ‘White Busts, in 8 sizes—All good 80c EACH..51x%0 $1 EACH.90x108 A_sreat June Sale, of : Stalvary al half price It was by mere chance that one of our New York (- scouters came across these pretty pieces—these unusual prices will pass them on to you in a hurry. B57ic EACH subjects, And they are all new charming styles from our workrooms in the last two weeks, new, bright, catchy, especially gotten up to lend emphasis and excite- ment to this sale. $8 and $8 Hats for $3.45. Swell, elegant hats we have made such hits with this season, but they are ready for sacrifice.. We want you to get all the good out of them you can, so we have cut the price now instead of in July. Mag- | B among which are the well-known Cigale, Tanagra, Winter, etc. 49¢—14 inches high: worth $1.00. 98¢ each—I3 Inches high; worth $2.00. $2.50 each—22 and 24 inches high; worth $5.00. Terra Cotta Busts—In bronze effects; more than Nymphe, 1alf a dozen leading subjects, priced thus: 9S¢ eacn—14 inches high; worth $2.00. ®1.50 each—16 inches high; worth §3.00. $5.00, each—22 and 2 inches high; worth §7.50 and s and now- possesses. First are these: 15c Tov Collars 10c. vnusval Napk offers_in fer June Selling. Damask 68c. Bleached, pure linen—s inches wide, grade that we have been selling at 7ac. day use. counter. 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs Tic. 1920 ladles’ handkerchiefs in 32 different patterns in fancy lace borders and stitched and lace borders, lace edging and lace fnserticn, hemstitched with embroidered cor- ners and all linen hemstitched handkerchiefs; worth 10c to 1lic; 7%ec each. Next! W eckwcard‘flandkerclzicqfl | heir place in the June bargain processio) Our New York office has worked to give us the best values the metropolis corners, hem- 140 ladies’ top collars, made of fine white lawn, scalloped and embroidered in l_l.ncy serzll— leat and open work designs—an elegant assortment in 20 different styles; worth 15c; each 10e. ins¢TableLinens ‘We'll liven up this section of the store this week with some extraordinary values. If you are in need of these things it is well to take advantage of these reductions. Napkins $2 69 a Dozen. Beautiful white damask ones—24 inches wide and all linen—splendid for every 42 Dozen Turkish Towels at 10c. bleached—20x38 inches, reduced from 12%c for this bargain flurry at the itnen ' $8 and $10 Chiffon Hats $5. They are in those tucked effects so pop- ular and taking just now, also a few Na- poleon turbans among them—they are toned un with feather pompons. A tri- fling price, yes, for such beauty, but we want yvou to think a good deal of us, so we make the offering all the more strong. K$5 hats that usually cost $8 and $10. Campin% and Outing Hats 39c. Light weight affairs made of canvas— just the thing for scouting about the country in. ‘Leghorn Hats Black and white—good, perfect hats, but our season is at an end—profits are al- ready stopped: 25¢ Leghorns for 1214e. $1.00 Leghorns for 39c. $1.25 Leghorns for 59c. mer jaunts. MR. } We have many good things in leather goods. Finger Purses—Seal chamols lined, colored................ 50¢ covered frames, extra large......... Club Bags—Imitation alligator, covered frames, patent brass lock and catchers— McCUIN GIVES FREE ‘EMBROIDERY LESSONS. very dav from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, on the second floor. There isn’t an art lover E)‘l:rzan afford to let this fine opportunity slip. This in connection with the 50c Gibson pillow tops we are selling now for 39c is attracting unusual attention to our art department. season’s best styles, but there are not many of each left, so we will close them out at these ridiculous prices: Lot 1, 25c—Includes sombreros, sailors and walkers. Lot 2. with 49c—Includes walkers drapes, rough straw sdilors in the most , popular blocks. Lot 3. 75c—Includes very stylish ready- to-wear hats that have been selling for $1 50 and $2 00. Hat Ornaments—Gold, steel or rhine- stone, this season’s best designs. 35c and 50c values, now.. Toc and $1 50 values, now Foliage. Hundreds upon hundreds of sprays of every kind you can think of are reduced like this: ¢ FOR WHAT WERE 15e. 10c FOR WHAT WERE 25e. 14c FOR WHAT WERE 30e. 23¢ FOR WHAT WERE 30c. 35¢ FOR WHAT WERE 75¢ & $1.00. 25¢ Untrimmed Hats for 12:c. Black straw. Also 65¢ one for 29e. 75¢ to $1:50 colored shapes 49¢. This season’s shapes—best—all colors—same with/ mull ruffies, including white. 6 in a bunch—they have colored centers. 75c Silk Popnies 28c. A dozen to a bunch—you can have any ocelor. 78¢c Geraniume 28c. Red velvet ones—values that orixinally were 40c to Tc, closing out now at 2%c. &0c and 75c June Roses 19c and 23c. 8 doz. In s bunch—they are just the thing for children’s hats. 78c to §1 75 R-ses All 49c. Velvet, every color you can think of. 35c and S0c Apple Blossoms 18c. Braids. 80c Horsehair Braids for 25c. Black—3 of this season’s best patterns—2 and mousseline, 2 inches wide. 50c Satin Straw Braids for 25c. Wide widths in about every color—those that are now 35c, and those that were Soc were now 2. 10c Straw Braid for 3c. Narrow widths—every color. s TFrimming Braids at Ic. Al colors. Quills at Ic. Every color. 28c and 28c Wire Frames 12%c. This colors. Leather purses-satchels & D ss Stiil Cases~ grain leather, 65¢c Right in time, too, for you folks to take on your sum- Club Bags—Of genuine alli covered frames, lock and catchers—12-inch ones $3.50. Combination Purses—Seal grain, metal | 3%, "™ ones” §4 .25, 18-inch ones corners, pocket book and card case in 84.75. one 50c | Dress Suit Cases—Made of - the finest Chatelaine Bags—Seal grain leather, Tabber Sloth, waterproof, leather-bound corners and riveted—clot] $2.50, 24-inch 82&5- 26-inch $3.00. 2Tess pesd ‘l’enather. brass ;ock and they have pockets and are linen lined: ts and linen lning—13-inch 33, 10-in. ones..®$1.35 14-in. ones..$1.85 | 14-inch $1.55, 15-inch $1.735, 16-lach 12-in. ones..$1.65 16-in. ones..$2.25! $1.95. shapes leather h lined— genuine catchers, pock- chiffon l.m!/lflk in about in black, white and tor, leather ined, niciel 22-Inch graln : - | RYAN—In this city, June 7. 1301, Ellen, be- Pacific Stock lly invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from his late rest 3 Cent = it dence, 2433 Durant avenue, thence to St. Jo- 3 R - FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 8. Frivivi 1 | % 5| w0pest & Belltl)’-:tmfi 3’.).?'(';’,;;,, 97| Sephs Church, Berkeley, where a solemn re- | Third and Towrisend ltreetll‘. EEe tiye ot Ireland, aged & years 5 moriths and » JUNI = % e will be celebrated for the repose LESTON—In this city, Junme 8. L . 13,360| Shorts, sks 550 | Oakland 0% 51 [Ban rancisco. 4 4% | 400 Con Cal & Va.2 4| 200 Ophir . B oia Soh: comimencing.at G130 orele i | O T baovid it o Mathew 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- 120,344 | Hay, tons 295 | Pacific Imp.... 3215 34 'Stockton . - = 50 Confidence . 73] mggmr fi terment Holy Cemetery. J. Huadleston, mother of Mathew, R;:»; ?;‘l ;:;;ted“tol;n;?;‘l«tgc D mt:-m 4.560|Sugar, ctls . o PR Sy ] 20 Mextean o 1[50 Serre 24 | COLLINS—In Oakland, June 7, 1801, Frank | ert, Henry, o C‘;'!-"“’":t t.iz-: hg’“';mn_ riors of Potter & White, 132 Eddy street. Too|Ceaner, soils s g " BANKS 50 Mexican 1 Collins, s aaiive of, New: Jersty, - aged B8 | 0 s, Cantot, sl sisses ce. Phginan Foterment Laure: Hil Comotery. 0| 3 . ears nths. - ; 3 . 2,657\ Wine, gals ....... 16,250 s T ML P K TEAT AR TR0 and William_Canty,” Mrs. Willlam | STEINHART—In this city, June 6, 1901, M: Onons, sks 9% | Tallow, ctls At B % S Sl 2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. CROWLEY—In this city, 1, e o My 3 Hatiet, = native Of | TR ians e e oity. Juns ¢ Joi. My Bran, sks 1,650 Pelts, ‘bals 143 | Cal Safe Dep.l07% — S F Natlonali® — — ward A., dearly beloved gon of John J. and | PR AN ST G 41 ‘years and 1 month. sister of Joseph Friedlander, aged 42 years Midaitngs. "105| Hides, no "854 | First Natl - oi300 315 » SATURDAY, June 8—12 m. Mary Crowley, brother o Ee J. L Friends and acquaintances are respect- | § months and 10 daye. Wool, baies ! g it VINGS 04| Kentuck . 01 03| and Irene Crowley, and nephew of Thomas | gyjjy jnyited to attend the funeral to-morrow EThe funeral will take place this day 5 = SAVINGS BANKS. 02(Lady Wash.... 01 —| H. Lindsay, Mrs. K. Martel, Mrs. O. Meysel | (¥ VMR 37001 4™ from her late tesl- | (Sundagy, ob ot onccie o o oy o % 3] Gemman .. 8, I BRYORioRR L ey 05 |Mexican . 16 17} and Mrs. A. Shaw, a native of San Fran- | gence, 73i%4 Natoma street, thence to 8t. Jo- | dence, 815 Sutter street. Interment Home of ? oy Humboldt ... — — |Security .....215 — 08| Oceidental 03 cisco, aged 23 years and 6 months. seph’s. Church, where services will be held | Peace Cemetery. by special train lea e s | s TrustLNe 24|Ophir 105110 I Friends and acquaintances are respect- | at 1 o'clock. ~Interment Holy Cross Ceme- | Third and Townsend streets at 11 o clock: | STOCK MARKET. B N irnaane 08|Overm: 24 26| fully inyited to attend the funeral to-morrow | tery. Services and interment private. Please omit i 3 i g e T Ll R % | onday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | youNeON._ Tn this city, June 6, 1901 John F. | flowers. 7 ——— 3 | Grbranls 30 B0 O S T S| haienke: Coy, 10 Diskiaes 04| denmce, 14 HIll street, thence to St. James | "y ioon g native of Sweden, aged 34 years. | TIBBITTS—In this city, June 5, 1901 Isafah, 7 Geary I 40 Presidio . — | Shollar . . 07 68|Scorplon . = Church; Twenty-third' and’ Guerrero’ streets, e aing aF the pariors of CharieJ. T | aiovell Tt o e | Titatie wad Market ....... 0% — Confidence T T4[Ses Belcher.... 01 0| whcre, ‘sllemn requiem high mass will be | SO Remaineat the parlors of Charies B be| Boloved hustand of Amnie TIDbite tmd All classes of stocks were quiet, as usual on POWDER. Com Cal & Va.2 402 46 |Blerra Nevada. #1 23| celebrated for the repose of his soul. com- | Netoieh B8 TWRSAUETR, UFGon Mo 64 years. Saturday, and quotations showed no changes | qu.n .76 78 |Vigorit ...... .. 3 3y | Con Imperiai.... — 01 fi 29| mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- ity, June 8, 1901, Ellen, |\ _[FFriends and acquaintances and mem- i Camtrad SUGAR. Horeke Conrrrs 08 o & [ e M O e ate James MoGrezor, and be- | Dbers of San Francisco Shipcalkers' Associs- Fasubas Bogar Will pay i BiviGnt or Botto-tprens 0 T 8 |Kilaues ....... %19 | Bxchequer i 0|0yaiianse @6 —|DEABLE-In South Sen Tranclaco, June 1| UG SR of Mra. J. Peters and the late | Hon are remectrully inviied to atiend the MSTTOW. Hawailan — B3 |Makawell . Gould & Curry. ©8!Union Con. 18 20°| < 1901, at the residence of his parents, Mrs. J. Ryan and Mrs. M. Petterson, a na- neral is day e caa The Consolidated California & Virginia divi- | Honokaa . 3% — (Onomea . Hale & Norcrs. 24 25|Utah ... 04 0G| FEleventh avenue south, Willlam Henry Dea- | /% O¢ myirles, Ireland, aged 63 years. s o e S 0da dend of 10c, amounting to $21,600, will be paid | Hutchinson ... 19% 2 |Paauhau Julta - 12 G IVelow dgoketl 15 16 | ble, dearly beloved son of Willlam and Eliza | H'ye 9f Fhuries, WenS RERR P perly, 52-5 Mint = on the 4th. A surplus of $100,000 will be car- MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. - Justice . 04 Deable, and beloved brother of Gracle MIBACH-In this city, June 8 1001, at the | Fellows’ Cemetery. By order ried forward. ; Alaska Pack 120 1% Oceanlc § 8... 45 el bt Fat, Fanclec, dger 1 resldence of bis father-in-law, James Ma- | o (JEQROED MCCUTLLAN. . Cal Fruft Can. — Pac Aux F Al 2 — d ire. 2606 Folsom street, Twenty- L. Seles on the Producers’ Ofl Exchange last g:, Wine Asn.100 — Pac Co Borax.1§5 — DEATHS. DILLON—In this city, June 6, 1901, Sieond ‘and Towenty-third streets, Peter Jo- | TILTON—In this e -:nn; &huq'l: i!n"-'- week amounted to 44.462 shares, valued at $20.- | g, my 110 — Par Pamt .... 18 — ek 2 Dillon, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 70 | ‘seph Mibach, dearly beloved husband of An- | beloved wife of the late Josep! ton, 775, the principal sales being as follows: Four, | M =% =" 5 ¢ years, nie Mibach, beloved son of Michael and 1da | and mother of George, Dow. Noah, 2200; Hanford-Fresno-Kern River, 1300; Home, B e ok, Continued From Page Thirty. 7 Notice of funeral hereatter. Mibach, and brother of William, Joseph and | and John Tilton, a native of Dayton. Ohlo. 1000; Independence, 2600; Junction, 1400; Lion, | g5 000 California Street Cable Bonds.....118 §) 4t the narlors of A. W. Martin & Co. 813 | Jda Mibach, o native of San Franciscor aged | 2ged 2 years and 10 monthe. (Daytan, Obio. 5: h, 4175; Occidental, 1350; Petrole | ' 50 Honokaa Sugar Co. 21 50 IRD- 1, at the resi- ‘urrell street. years v i respect- m'c::‘::fix 535 Reed, 1000: Soverelgn, 1050; 2 Honokaa Sugar Co. am | 2AIED o her ostber CR. K. ‘Vance. 235 WIl- | GAFFNEY—In this city, June 7, 101 Annie, | MOONEY—In the City and County Hospital, mfi’;fi'fifi e e =y 2o — et riainet SO 2 2 e % 30 Honokaa Sugar Co. 21 62% | lard street, Lydia T., wife of Thomas Baird, | beloved wife of the late Thomas Gaffney, and | June 8, 1901, Martin Mooney, a native of Ire- (Bunday), at 7 o'clock, from her late reste - R T Sl 15 Dfi(afl;fl sz}r{e‘z‘ Rnlh;n(y: 1;; g and mother of J. R. and C. A. Baird, & na- :nothe:;l Mrs. J. Enmpélan. Mrs. J. Saukeli land, aged & years. a:m“uiw, Harrison street, between Twen- | $7.000 Northern Rallway of tive of New- ick. - . on -and_ T. a native of | —In this city, June -mect -third. t La FRUCK AWD TERIRRRONOE AR AR % T Tnterment at- Buresa, Humboldt Count County Siigo. Ireland, aged 35 L4 g a’,:,‘:“ .,, !,,.y‘r, ooc‘,"mm"%h R e it ety UMt Tuterien Fat SATURDAY, June 8—12 m. " of s Cal. Please omit flower: lends and acquaintances are respec of County iway, Ireland, aged 70 years. ‘WILLIAMS—In this city, June 8, 1901, Johnm, UNITED STATES BONDS. s R W % | BANK—1Ta this city, June 5. 101, George I¥| fally invited £o attend the funeral this day | (i ol iana, June 7, Margaret, | beloved husband of Salemma Willlams, and 3 Ask. | Bid.Ask. | $10,000 Norihern Raflway of Cal @s......114 %5 | beloved husband of Bella G. Bank, T o | T Wnter, Mus. Shaskenton 131t Aisbor | Cbeloved wife of the late Willlim O'Nelll | father of Mes. Jonnie. Kiose and Jons ond 45 quar reg.1I3%114% 4s qr cp (new)1s9 140 o —— Walter, Gertrude, Joseph, Freddie and the | o ireet thence to St Peters Charch for | mother of Mary, Francis and Willlam J. | Amos Williams, a mative of Cornwall, Eng: s i 199 110 . late George Bank, and brother of Mrs. Julla O'Nelll, and sister of Mrs. Michael Curti: | land, aged 30 years 6 months and 19 days. quar coup.1i2%113% 3s_quar coup.109 1 PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Rive of Sam | services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. : Mary B, hews ‘et . ! " MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. —— Teuset mkfi' CR minaite GARRETT—In this city, June 6, 191, Francis | 204 the late Mrs 'Mary D. Math K EXFriends and acquaintances are respect- {Oceanic S § 58102145108 2 Morning Session. BRADLEY 1n this o1ty June § 1901, Alex- | G- Garrett. beloved husband of Wilza Gar- afed T years 5 monihs and 19 dave. ; fumuyal:;')ne‘:t(q‘ g i e reat. ¢ ot PG RS2 B8 | s0q Hanford, Fresuo, Ker River. o5 | “ander Bradley, son of Bernard and the late | Tett brotber of James Garrett, and father | *Crpriends and acquaintances are respect- | oom®yy % 2, Oclock, from his late rest: i Pe e O 59 Junction’ : 5 | Elizabeth Bradey, aged & vears. of Jghn, Richard and Thomas Garrett, Ars. | sully invited to sttend the faneral té-morrow | _Masontc. Cemeters : .. | ot West Vi 5 . M. el a e late Walter % :30 o’clock, from te resi- SHEG PEDn R ot Ves Pwinn ¢ $h, | CARMODY-1n this gity. June & 1oL John, | nieive of London England. fa',‘.‘.’&'f"x’&v'ggm-;mg. street, thence to St st - oved husi of Mai . papers piease copy. S g . Where tlemn 5 10 San Francises & Merittrick. $% | father o Jonn Carmody. Jr. a native of £ Fiiaiie A B ttaiensare. reatee ,E;‘,‘:",,,":.’. T b eloteated foe m",'_‘!“;‘;: HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. 8 300 Sovereign 20 County Clare, Ireland, aged 66 years. fully invited to attend the funeral this day | of her soul, com: at 10 o'clock. In- (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) 8 i ks E7¥rlends and acquaintances are respect- | (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | terment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. ruNERLATIEL F. DONOVAN. Mer. | SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. iy invited to attend the funeral to-marrow | dmece, 3 Ritch strest. ‘thence to St Pat | . TUirny ‘1 thim city, June 7. 1801, Egisto 20 Fifth st R 3 (Monday), 3t 8:30 oclock, from his late resl- | -yicics’ Church for services. Interment Mount | PALMIBRETIn S35 Cltv, Jhve L. 1901, Eglsto Telerhone Sonth o c - e Morning Session. * Seohd Charch: Tenth and Toward strests, | Calvary Cemetery. Palmier], a native of. Volterra, Italy, aged | — 1oevhone South @, (1905), Ser A. — 109 Do ! where a requiem high mass will be cele- | GIFFORD—In Nl:wm&iudfmd. Mass. 47 years. i e —_— T o (1995), Ser B.'— 1091 | 750'Occidental 6f West Virginia. “ _ brated for the repose of his.soul,. commenc- | 1901, Mrs. Hatti ford, daughter of George une o ay (Sunday), « 000 Petroleum Center . 05 ' erment Holy Cross| A. and the late Rebecca M. Harland, and | at 1 o'clock. at King s Hall, Ma- UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 1KADA | 3000 Petroloum Cen B e s % nfece of Mrs. J. L. Thomas of San Fran- | sonic Temple. Interment Itallan P i s » . E o e CHURCH—In this city, June 8, 1%01, Minnfe [ cisco. - Please omit flowers. TUNERAL DIREGTOR3 ;’_’; Eouth 148, 105 MINING STOCKS. S., beloved wife of George E. Church, mother | HERZOG—In this city, June 7, 101, Alfred | PENDERGAST — At = Pine Ridge, Fresno EMBALMERI. S 8 P Br.Cal 6s.135 — of Willlam Merton Church, and daughter of | - Herbert, -dearly beloved son of Joseph and [ County, June 6, 1901, Joseph H. Pendergast, E at Moderate Rai 108 108% Sr}o ‘."llfl' “'15 4 lmlg't'olglf l‘,'l:"hfic';‘;fl” l"réh;:‘ln Fran- | Jjames and Helen Dowling, & bative of Nova | *>Auausts. Hersos. /axia a native of Bangor, Me., aged 56 years and § | ——— e ——m = A Boa: erday: Scotla, ‘aged 26 years 6 months a ys. ar months. 12 Do s, * Morning Sessfon. CLOKE—In_ Berkeley, June Edward A. Cohn of Denver, Colo. PISTOLESI—In Marin County, Cal, June §, Do Trans Gallewninsistkin Gas 100 Caledonta . 49[1100 Savage ......... 08 | " Cloke, beloved father of Mrs. M. D. Hickey, | of San Francisco, aged 20 years § months | * 1001, Harold V.. dearly beloved san'of prank JAMES MCcGINN, -104%105% 100 Crown Point.... 03| 200 Sflver Hill...... 28| and father of Don and Louls Hickey, | and 15 days. (Denver, Colo., and New York | V. ‘and 3 and brother of | § o merly with McGinn Bros.. has’ opened WATER STOCKS. 100 Hale & 22| 100 Silver Hill...... 26| & native of County Wexford, Ireland, aged papers please copy.) Rosalle B.. Fraok V. Jr. and Emma F. |} 00" 5 feral Parlors at 214 Eady st bec Contmcm‘n’.,mu_w‘smuvuuy. 8 | 100 Mexi 14| 100 Silver HIll...... %7 vears. (ew York papers please cory.) pS Eriends and acqustntances are Pistoleal, a"native of San aged @ ‘and Jones. Teicphone South sk