The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1904, Page 14

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904. A orway, aged 76 Webber STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. a na years months and days. T'M Storage & Van Co.: furnitu ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respeci » st moved, shipped. fully invited to attend the f\lnerflvl to-da: rd one Grant 161 (Thursd: at 1:30 o'clock, from 320 Post - - - street, under the auvspices of the Master - LPH ge & Moving 0 Mariners' Assoclation. Interment Cyprees fioe F Powell sts.; tel. Priv. EX iawn Cemetery, by electric car from o and errero strests. Please c e . this city, February 9, 1904, EN W Mobrey, a native of Mexico, aged e oo aen MOORE At Ross, Marin County, February PACIFIC S 10, 1904, James Moore, beloved husband of ‘. 2320 ¥ Frances Agnes Moore, a native of Ireland, aged 54 vea 3 LN funeral hereafter. s M M —In this city, February 10, 1904, S e & Roy beloved and ol of George A MARRIAGE LICENSES. B 0. el Spi Muller, native of San Fran- d 2 years 5 months and 11 days. | e “ Y §F¥Friends are respectfully invited to a! tend the funeral services to-morrow « ¥ Ore or- sck. at the reeidel of 4% Mission Street, b&ween = and Minnie Halli- Nineteonth fhencs by elec- r from centh and Guer- and Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- T this city, Febr 8, 1904, ich, aged 50 years and acquaintances are respect- 2 attend the funeral to-day 10 o'clock, from the parlors \ rini & Co. 15% Stockton Olivet Cemetery Defiance No. notice. bruary OSMONT Lizate and B p 2 - February 10, 1904, = 3 oved mother of Fred- & enue, 4 rles (. Parrish and Mrs. Lida E. ¥ ilver avenue Florence \Valker, and sister-in-law of . and ki e, & native of Buffalo, N. onths and 3 daye 1 acquaintances are respict ttend the funeral to-morrow clock James 445 Vaiencia et Cypress Lawn Cemeter PHILLIF this city, February 9, 1904, M: Utah ecticut street, | street. Inter- Vrench Gul h Guich Sacramento, entc [ b, and beloved wife of John Wat- and_sister of Mrs. L. N. a native of Malne, aged 55 years i papers please copy.) are invited o to attend i sday). at 11 e. 2004 Gousk Mountain View the s city, p P Q and brother of v 9, 1904, y the , son of Patrick and notices eent by v must be handed | fices and be esentation Ord: her of Mother Berch- - nce of per- § s of the Presen - to publish, . ent of more, Ireland, and N & ted stmp t n”lm:nn Sister Brendan of Mercy Convent, of event are pub colu; 3 ele, and brother of Patrick and fre arge Michsel Quill, and cousin of the late Rev =3 Willlam P. and Rev. Thomas Kirby, a na- BORN. tive of Limerick, Ireland, aged 39 years and 2 months. t take place to-day | % k. from St. Agnes thence to Mary's Cathedral, high mass will be »ee of his soul, at 10 Holy Cross Cemetery Young Men's Catholic members of the above ne where a solemn requ celebrated for the RIED. MARE E s 1 February our deceased brother, Rev. W A. Doane. n | 8 Agnes Churc rmer, both t 9 o'clock, thence to Mary where golemn high ma: ke place. Y JAME! ALL President BURNS, Recording Secretary. ty, February 9, 1804, Richard, beloved husband of Maria Rice, and JOHN h, Laura O. | yrother of Edward Rice of Boston, Patrick % May B | Ree Powers of Albany, Y e el gdgr o B0~ . Y., and M r ~ gon, > of 2 ive of Albany, N tchardson, Dr. J.F aged New York and Boston, - oy o papers please copy). A member of ~3 S rtiae * Sramiis C. vical Association and P s. Dennis s g ——gg will ke place to-day BTl - b o'clock, from his late Fher H. Ward, Mary E treet, between Sev- M Varren, Thomas H thence fo St. Joseph's er Webber, Mary E. where a requiem high mass will ] 5 J Weber, Mrs. Louis be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- M - Angelina M mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment, private, s ilkinson, Mary A. Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. G. ams, Jane | RICHARL In Old Point Comfort, Va., 1804, Laurence C., beloved son Pebruar Gustave Mabel 10, 1904, Arnhei Savage | and the late Clement Richardson, of | i Welgner, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years 2 months and 22 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- STER—1 = tedt to attend the funeral to-day a a na ngland, aged ) at 9 o'clock, from his late resi § dence, 440 Cortland avenue, thence to St. Oakland, February 10, 1004 Jobn's Church, where a solemn requiem son of John and the late mass will be celebrated for the repose of his ative of San Francisco, at 9:20 o clock. sed 19 h and 21 day Cemetery. IMINGS this citr Februars 9. 1904, | RICHARDSON—In this city, February 9, 1904, e e ed runTY e luts| Dr. James P. Richardson, a native of New Ane Commings and brother of | York. aged 84 years. (New York and Wash- pative of Boston. | ington. D. C., papers please copy.) - 9 -1 riends ‘and acquaintances are respect- n SR vited to attend the funeral Thurs- = P e ey at 2 o'clock, from the funeral parlors B T T ¢ Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenu: : S patric's (husch fop | Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. . at 1 Interment Holy Cross | RYDEN—In this city, February 7, 1904, Alma, . » dearly beloved wife of Alfre¢ Ryden., and In this city, Tebruary 9, 1904, | Mother of Albert Ryden and Milton and M . bue, beloved wife of the late| bel Domnedein, a native of San Francisc ohue, an age vears. -~ e ‘"K,fif‘.u,’.’,,.,‘,’d“y C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- g ool s i fully invited to_ attend the funeral -to-day Sl (Thursd at 10 o'clock, from the parlors lock, from her late resi.| ©f E. Castagnetto & Co., 643-645 Vallejo pr g pbeaocd g e 4 street, between Montgomery avenue and services at 1:30 o'clock, | Stockion street. Interment Mount Olivet cmet ¥ Cross Cemetery LFRIDGE—In this city, February 10, 1904, this city, February 10, 1904, e e Mg i vanels Curtis, beloved husband of 'Lydia Hee of Scotland. axed 87| Gordon Selfridge, » native of Maine, aged gt T i 60 years 4 monihs and 24 days. e T il 7 Funeral and interment private. ORBES e city, February 9 1904 | SMITH—In Oakdale, February 10, 1904, Ber- Smith, a native of Columbia, Cal., oved husband of Alice O. ; ¢ New York, amed 48 vears. . e o o Ttk paked 48| L Notice of funeral hereatter. s Remains n Local No. 68 at the pariors of J. C. O’'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, between Third and Fourth. VILLA—In Sausalito, February 10, 1904, Anastasia Susavilla, widow of the late and acquaintances are respect- attend the funeraj Friday, at m the funeral pariors of Porter A i 3 Golden Gate avenue. Inter- Stephen BSusavilla, and mother of Clara < ws' Cemetery. Garcia, Trance Machado, John and Natelio ‘ February 10, 1904 at | Susaviila, a native of Chile, aged 88 years. estnut street, Christo- =" Briends and acquaintances are respect- ve of “Somérsetshire, | fully lovited to attend the funeral Eriday . | from her late residence, South Sausalito, at Toronto, Canada, { 730" gclock, thence to St. Mary's Church, | notice later. | ausalito, where a solemn requiem mass will this. city. February 10, 1904, | De celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Sau- . salito cemetery. ved son of George D. and | mour, and brother of Robert C. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- : n . Robert O | THOMPSON—At rest. In this city, Feb. G 4 monthe and 25 Beyof San| “iuary 9, 1004, Thomas, beloved husband 7 Mstice ot Samint et of Jane §. Thompson, and father of George, Ao g 0 Ralph S., Wallace and Jane S. Thompso! REENLAW—1In this city, Fe 0 pson, Mercsin | B Greenlaw.” dariing” and iy | @ native ot England, aged 73 years 5 months mas 3. and Jennie T. Greenluw., | Snd_3s S an Francisco, aged 5 months f|‘y_|‘h- invited to n!!@lnd the funeral to-day a el i (Thureday), at 2 o'clock, from 1. O. O. F. . A vaa Duary 9. | Hall, corner of Market and Seventh streets, Tath mother of Willians | Under the auspices of Magnolia Lodge No. and fott Hathorn, and 1. O. O. F. Interment I. O. O. F. d Mrs. E. Worth, | Remal at the parlors of Halsted & - ! Bl Co., 946 Mission st at the mortuary chapel of the | WARD—In this city, February 9, 1904, Mary Underiaiing Compansy.’ 2435 | E. Ward, beloved sister of Annie G. Mc- near Twenty-first. Funeral | Carthy, a mative of New York. € Friends and acquaintances are respect- , February 9, 1904, Dep. | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day busband of Anns (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral r'of Bdward, Agnes and Celta Hayes, | Dariors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission wative of Ireland street (Mission Masonic Temple), between Twenty-second and Twenty-third street. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. WARREN—In_this city, February 9, nde and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral Thurs- 11, at 8:30 o'clock, from the . Buchanan street, thence ruary the residence 1904, Thomas H. Warren, a native of California, St Mary's Cathedral, where asolemn | aged 35 years 8 months and 2 days, quiem hizh mass will be celebrated for | [>Friends and acquaintances are respect- repose of bis soul, commencing, at 9 | fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, lock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. at 2 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of {OLMBERG—In this city, February 10, 1904, | Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue, Captain John, beloved husband of ' Lena = Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Holmberg, stepfather of Mrs. E. Mathias WEBBER—In East Oskland, Febrn 10, Conrad d Daisy Hofmann, and brother | 1904, at 1520 Ninth avenue, Mary Elizabeth, August sberg. & native of Finjand, | beloved wife of Willlam J. Webber. and aged 49 years | aaughter of Mrs. Margaret E. Jones, and §7Remains at the pariors of H. F. Suhr | sister of Mrs. H. T. Lee, Mrs. W. R. Plun- & Co. 1137 Mission eireet. between Sevemth | kett, and W. T. and A. H. Jones, a native and of Pennsylvania, aged 39 years. HUBBERTIn this city, February 10, 1904, | WEBER_In Redwood City, Cal., February 9, ved son of Sarah and Joh Hubbert, and brother of Wallace, Nat and Walter iubbert and Mrs. M. D. Herndon, a 1904, Mre. Louis Angelina M. Weber, be- loved wife of Louls Weber, and daughter of Margherita and the late Dominico Min- ative of Kunsas, aged 44 years, oggl, a native of Pennsylvania, 27 @ ¥riends and acquaintances are respect- | years 6 months and 12 day: - ily dnvited to attend the funeral Friday, | £ The funeral will take place Thursday, February I‘_ 1904, at 10 o'clock, from the February 11, at 10 o’'clock, from Mount Car- mortuary chaoel of the Golden Gate Under- mel Church, Redwood City. Interment Holy teking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Cross Cemeter) Parl Twenty-first. Iuterment Mount Olivet Cem- | o this city, Fel | WILKINSON—In this city, February 10, 1904, Mary_Ann Wilkineon, beloved wife of the iate’ P. C. Wilkinson, a native of Maine, A Peiade it mgualh ends and acquaintances are t- fully invited to attend the funeral servioes, Friday, February 12, at 1 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Under- taking Company, 2483 Misssion street, near Twenty-first. ITuterment Cypress Lawn Cem.- etery, by clectric funeral car from Eight. eenth and Guerrero streets at 1:30 o'clock. WILLIAMS—In this city, February 10, 1904, Jane, dearly beloved mother of Thomas H. H. G. and A. E. Williams, Mrs, F. C. Be dan and Mrs. G. R. Kingsland, a native of London, England, aged 80 years and 3 days. L7 Friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral to-morroow (Friday), at 11_o'clock, from her daughter's residence, 248 Falr Oaks street, between Twenty-third and _ Twenty-fourth. rment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. 3 CARD OF THANKS. We- herewith desire to express our grati- tude and appreciation to the many kind friends, also Alcalde Parior No. 154, N. G. W.; Independent Rifles, and_Tamalpais Camp 0f the Woodmen of the World, who gave €0 many evidences of their heartfelt and comforting sympathy and beautiful tery February 10, 1904, Bryant sreet, M, Louize Johnson (nee Comaich), beloved wife | ¢ Waiter J. Johnson, and beloved daughter of M. Comaich and the late Elizabeth Comaich, #nd sister of George, Frank, Martin, Nichoas #nd Nellie Comaich, a native of an ' Fran. | cisco, | MACWAY—In this city, February 10, Christopher, beloved busband of Lola ¥ Macway, and brother of John Macway, Mrs. Kate l(id'.ll and Irli Ne!rll;,-ltul of Mon- re ounty, & native of New 5 years 6 montha and 30 days, o 83 £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- rully “invited to_sttend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter. ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage, MICHELSON—In this city, February 9, 1904, Captain Jacob Michelson, beioved h Alette Michelson, and father of Wililam and George J. Michelson, Mrs. J. G. Gerard, Mrs. F. McNaughton and Mrs. — ¥. 3. MONAHAN, Manager. Tel Mission 3L MONAHAN, O'HARA & CO. FUXERAL DIRECTORS AND EMEALMERS. floral offerings during the sad hours of our 2339-2341 Mission st., pear Nineteenth, bereavement of our loving son and brother, Saz Francisca, = MRE. E. ITAVD:‘AND FAMILY. and brother of Maud | from the parlors of | ster Aquin and | Inter- | STEAMSHIP GAELIC TAKES DEPARTURE FOR THE FAR EAST WITH BIG CARGO | The Occidental and Oriental Steam- | ship Company's liner Gaelic, Captain Finch, sailed yesterday for the Orient. She was loaded down to her Plimsoll mark and in splendid trim. Her { cargo included 110 tons of cotton and 1400 tons of lead. She also carries five tons of shoe nails for the Japanese Government. Among the Gaelic's passengers were ‘se\'eral war correspondents. One of { these, H. T. Whickham, repgesents the | London Morning Post. Another, F. | A. Brandt, formerly on the editorial staff of the New York Sun, is going to the Far East as a free lance. Sir | Bryan Leighton of Great Britain, who | has been spending some months in | California, also sailed on the liner. He is going out “to see the fun, you know,” and anticipates ‘‘a rather jolly good time of it.” | Mrs. W. F. Hancock, wife of Cap- | tain Hancock of the Seventh Infantry, sailed on the Gaelic and is going to | the Philippines to join her husband. |E. J. Bates and A. F. Thane, well ! known in the local commercial world, | were also passengers. | The Gaelic carried but twenty-seven Japanese passengers, fewer than usual, and of these only seven were returning for the purpose of bearing arms. What the patriots lacked in numbers, however, was made up in the enthusiasm and numerical strength of the Japanese friends who | escorted them to the Gaelic and {cheered along the gallant seven by | singing “Onward, Christian Soldier!” | and giving voice to a series of Japan- | ese warwhoops. The seven viewed the | patriotic enthusiasm of their fellow countrymen in sober silence and al- ‘Iowed those who were remaining in |the land of the free to make all the | demonstration. | John Fowler, United States Consul | General at Chefu, left for his post. The liner's passengers included the following named: | For Yokohama—A. E. Hoyt, Sir B. Leigh- ton, C. C. Osborne, Mrs. C. C. Osborne, Miss G. Remington, J. Ricalton, 8. M. Vaulclain Jr. Grant Wallace and F. A. Brandt. Kobe—J. W. Hunt. Nagasaki—Dr. E. A. Sturge and Mrs. B, A. Sturge. . Shanghai—H. T. Whickham. Hongkong—Bert Ashurst. E. J. Bates. W. T. Beardsley, M. Boyer, Albert Butler, F. A. Crooks, Velos Dolliver, E. M. Ellison, John Fowler and son, R. Freiwald. Eugene Garnett, Mrs, W. F. Hancock, L. P. Hamilton, Mrs. L. P. Hamilton, R. H. Harrell, Mrs. R. H. Har- rell, F. 8. Hufford, W. Hughes, H. John- son. A, B. Johnson. L. E. Kern, W. 8. Lan- thorn, J. S. MacNider. W. C. Mayer. Miss L McDonaid, L. J. Prescott, Lott Sandy, F. B, Shaw, H. S. Simpson, .’ L. Eimanton. A. T. Thane, C. H. T. Townsend. Willlam Wallace, L. D. Weeks, Mrs. L. D. Weeks, F. A. Wee- 4 M. R. Wheeler. oin at Honolulu—R. W. Tirrlll and Mrs. R. W. Tirrill. —_— Collier Edith Arrives. The steam collier Edith arrived yesterday from Tacoma with 3300 tons of coal. While at the northern port the Edith was carried by the tide against a wharf. The wharf was badly damaged and the colller punched a hole in each side of her bow. above the Water line. The damage to the Edith was re- paired at Quartermaster Harbor. i RS Jumps Into the Bay. Charles Norton, a longshoreman, who says he has neither home nor‘{lrler‘xrls, :Jum‘peflhmo ¢ vestes rom Mission-street wharf. 100 DAY Juied out of the water and taken o the Harbor Hospital, where he showed symp- toms of violent insanity. It is thought he is suffering from the effects of a protracted spree. e Marathon Reaches Port. The British ship Marathon, 165 days from Antwerp, which arrived yesterday, was spoken on February 1 by the liner Mariposa about €00 miles from this port s S The Overdue List. The vessels on the overdue list were quoted yesterday for reinsurance as follows: Theodar, 25 per cent; Martban, 90 per cent: Robert Rickmers, 15 per cent: Almora, 15 per cent, and Doehra, 40 per cent. ; | i e £ ) NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British bark Dunreggan was cleared yes- terday for Sydney, via Port Townsend, with 451,023 ft lumber, valued at $14,360, as cargo from this port. S S B | Exports to the Orient. The steamer Gaelic sailed yesterday for Hongkong, via Honolulu and Yokohama, with @ general merchandise cargo valued at $282,- 490, exclusive of treasure, to be distributed as foilows: For Japan, $110,275; China, $152,004; Philippine Islands, $18,377; East Indles, $802; ; Viadivostok, $100. The leading exports were as follows: To Japan—6156 gals wine, 101,150 ibs malt, 2 bbls flour, 3780 Ibs dried fish. 20 ctls oats, 10 Dales hay, 1020 1bs raisins, 1410 1bs dried fruit, 1983 1bs butter, 439 Ibs cheese, 210 pkgs gro- cerles and provisions, 706 1bs coffee, 683 lbs nuts, 5 pkgs fresh fruits, 85 cs salmon, 4550 Ibs meals, 5606 Ibs sugar, 1 cs whisky, 137 pkgs table preparations, 466 Ibs beans, 1086 lbs ham and bacon, 69,282 1bs sheet lead, 10 bbis tanning extract, 41 Dkgs bicycles and sundries, 236 rolls 35 bales and 4 cs leather, 35 rolls pa- ver, 7 pkgs drugs and sundries, 10,000 al- cohol, 54 bxs candles, 150 flasks quicksilver, 1000 bales cotton, 3 pkgs machinery. To China—10,148 bbis flour, 26,485 Ibs coffee, 1251 cs canned goods, 12 cs liquors, 3807 Ibs 16 cs_ meals, 1903 lbs bread, 333 cs whisky, 78 gals 2 cs wine, 9350 Ibs pearl barley, 5170 Ibs codfish, 30 pkes fresh fruit, 12,610 lbs dried fruit, 1655 Ibs raisins, 181 provisions, 4742 Ibs shrim) shells, 1024 1bs sugar, hay, oats, 11,480 Ibs cheese 1764 lbs butter, salmon,” 109 pkgs tabie preparations. lentils, 51 cs baking powder, 3620 Ibs cs honey, 400 lbs nuts, 26 pkgs ol Ibs beans, 630 Ibs hops, 1620 Ibs ham and bacon, 20 cs ofl, 2 pkgs cigarettes, 20 pkgs dry goods, 8 shoes, 31 pl drugs and pig 12ad, 48, 1bs sheet lead, B pkes electrical su and ammunition, 1 e Frliippine Islands—i050 crta 185 cs Bay. Published by official authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon_rises. .6/11:18] 5.1/ 5:44] 0.2 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day, pxcept when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. gl ey ol Time Ball. | Hitcheock, while refusing to allow cat- | House. The $7000 increase makes a total | DYING CATTLE 10 BE RESCU Secretary Hitehcoek Agrees to Allow the Starving Animals to Graze on Forest Reserves et i) AN INCREASE OF FUNDS s gulil » Senator Perkins Suceeeds in Having Appropriation for Experimenting Increased o Tl A Special Dispatch to The Call. BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTO Feb. 10. — Secretar: tle affected by Texas fever to be taken over the line from California to other States, has taken steps for their relief in an order issued to-day throwing open all forest reserves in the State to as many cattle as may be provided for without injury to the reserves. This number is fixed according to reports from the forestry officers of each re- serve. The number allowed in several reserves is as follows: North division Sierra reserve, 15,000; south division Sierra reserve, 30,000; Stanislaus re- gerve, 8000; Lake Tahoe, 1600; east di- vision Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake, | 6000; west division Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake, 1200; Santa Inez reserve, 650; San Bernardino, 2500; San Gabriel, 550; San Jacinto, 1709; Trabuco Canyon, ©00. In company with George C. Hus- mann in charge of the viticultural in- vestigation in the Department of Agri- culture, Senator Perkins went before the Appropriations Committee to-day and presented the case of California needs with such effect that the consent of the committee was secured to in-| crease the appropriations for experi- | menting for prevention and cure of dis- | cases of the vine in the sum of several thousand dollars. The original appro- priation was $3000. This was increased to $5000 in the ! of $12,000. Experimenting will be done | at the Government station in Califor- nia. ———— FOR PAYMENTS ON PANAMA CANAL PLAN President Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw Discuss Finances and Per- sonnel of Commission. 1 COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. 500 Me cisco an: WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—4s it seems certain now that the Panama canal treaty will be ratified soon by the Sen- | ate, President Roosevelt has taken up | MacNamara . with Secretary Shaw the arrangements | Branch Hydrogiaphic Office, U. §. N., Mer- | chants’ Exchange, San Franclsco, Cal., February 10, 1904. ! The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry | building was dropped exactly at noon to-day—. | i at noon of the i20th meridian, or at § | . Greenwich time, J. C. BURNETT, STEAMSHIP GAELIC, WHICH SAILED YESTERDAY FOR i | THE FAR EAST. Lieuterant, U. 8. N., in charge. it gl T | —_— Movements of Steamers. | sundries, 10 rolls leather, 8 cs boots and shoes. | 7 pkgs dry goods, 1 pkg electrical supplies, 28 J0 ARRIvE pkgs rubber goods. Steamer, | From, Due. To East Indles—211 cs assorted canned goods, | | s 37 cs canned £almon, 522 Ibs dried fruit. | Seattle ......|Feb. 11 . To Korea—46 cs canned goods, 400 Ibs beans, Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.(Feb. 11 | 21 pkgs table preparations, 1 pkg drug: Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Feb. 11 | L el Seattle . ¥ , 11 f Chartered for Lumber. Humboldt J 3 1‘: The schooner Arfel, now at Grays Harbor, is New York via Panama 1 chartered for lumber thence to a direct port in | ¢ T - it T o . Barbara... | Beattle & Olympla. .11 | g;x!rel;‘ a | Humboldt .. . 11 s NET zabe Coquille River. . 11 Shipping Intelligence. Sproma,.----| Humboldt . 11 2 : 3 an Pedro “|Feb. ARRIVED. City Puebia.. | Puget Sound Poris.. .. |Feb: 11 Wednesday, February 10. | Point Arena..| Mendocino & Pt. Arena|Fab, 11 | Stmr Edith, Hall, 100 hours from Tacoma. Santa Rosa. San Diego & W'-y Pts Feb. i | Stmr South Coast, Olgen, 16 hours from | Wyefleld. Nanaimo . “|Feb. 12 | Cuspar. M. Dollar San Pedro . 13 Br ship Marathon, Davies, 163 days from | Rival. Willapa Harbor. . 12 Antwerp. Chico. Coqullle River. -[Feb. 13 Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 28 hours from Bureka. | Wellingion... | Oyster Harbor. Feb. 13 | Stmr Greenwood, Thompson, 82 hours from | Czarina. | Coos Bay *|Feb. 13 San Pedro. | Mackinaw....| Tacoma Feb. 14 | CLEARED. Del Norte.... | Crescent Feb. 14 | ‘Wednesday, February 10. | Pomona. Humboldt .|Feb. 14 Stmr Queen, Cousins, Vicitorln and Port Honolulu & .[Feb. 14 Townsend; Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Newport & Way Ports.|[Feb. 14 Stmr Pomona., Swanson, BEureka, Coast Stteamshin Company. Br stmr Gaellc, Finch, Hongkong 2nd Yoko- hama; O and O £ 8 Co. Nor stmr Tellus, Arntzen, Ladysmith; R Sydney, via Port Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Port Townsend; Pacific Portiand & Astor!; Seattle & Tacoma. Seattle & Whatcom. ... San Diego & Way Pts - | China & Japan San Pedro. .. 3 Point Arena & Albion.. Honolulu 3 Puget Sound Ports. New York via Panama. San Pedro & Way Pts. China. Br bark Dunreggan, Smith, Tb;nmtli(;“lglompuer & Sov! r yw Lundtus J & A Brown. o SAILED. Tuesday, February 9. | Alliance Port Stmr Del Norte, Green, Crescent Citv. Claverig. Houykog v. Monant Wednesday, February 10. | North Fork...| Humbolgt Stmr Taqua, Jorgenson, Fureka. G. W. Elder..| Portland & As Feb. 19 | Stmr Santa’ Monica, Olsen, San Pedro, Queen. -| Puget Sound Ports....|Feb. 21 | sfli':‘;r Queen, Cousins, Victorla and Puget | Algoa .| Hongkong v. Yokohama|Feb. 21 | Br stmr Gaelic, Finch, Hongkons. e e e e e Stmr Pomona, Swanson, Fureka. TO SAIL, Stmr G C Lindauer, Alisn, Grays Harbor. = Bt Bhoahy O e Steamer. Destination. | Sails.| Pler. Stmr Brooklyn, Johnson, Fort Brege. - Schr Ivy, Jensen, Coos Bay. February 11. Schr W F Garms, Larsen, Portland. Newburg... | Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pier 10 Bchr Gotama, Macomber, whaling. Sequola. Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Pier 20 Schr Mary C, Camobell, Bodegs G. Dollar. .. |Grays Harbor. 4 pm|Prer 20 Sehr Viking, Estvold, Astoria. San Pedro. . | Humboldt . 10 am|Pier 2 TELEGRAPHIC, Centennial. .| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 20 POINT LOBOS, Feb 10, 10 p m—Weather | Mariposa.. | Tahiti direct. 11 am|Pier 7 hazy; wind NE: veloeity § miles per hour. B Ev. Arena & Alblon| 6 pm/Pler 2 O R tato Cai...| Sab Dleso & Way.| 8 amiPler 11 pAn'fAemAzn U}?‘-Dm{GfgllM Feb 9, 5| Chehalls Grays Harbor.....| 3 pm|Pler 2| - tmr Rosecrane, for Honolulu, Ventura....| Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm|Pler 7 DO—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Asun- | gmoveth | Coqut Sy DR e clon, hence Feb §. 2 | Coauille River.......| 5 pm|Pier 20 EOINT LOBOS—Passed Feb 10, 11:30 o m. | £ 7" 1% | {5008, & Portlandit] amiPier 24 Ton Angeles "or% from Folnt dreck for PRt | auth Work'| FONIAL. -, oo S pm|Pier 20 ASTORTA —Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Despatch, P s 13, for San *Francisco. Fooe i PL. Ortd) 4 pm|Pier 13 SEATTLE—Salled Feb 10—Stmr Farallon, | oy 1:30 piPler 9 for Skagway: stmr_AI-Ki, for Skagway. | EsoBaat 9 am Pler 13 ailed Feb 9—Ship Jas Drummond, tor H(-i-:b':::: & Mdcno, & pm‘\per 2 ) : "9 am|Pier 2 DOGFISH BAY—Arrived Feb 10—Stmr N. Y. vio Panama. (12 "m Pier 40 Robert Dollar, from Seattle. San Pedro & Way.| § am|Pler 11 BEUREKA—Sailed Feb 10—-Stmr Eureka, for fobm? 14. San Francisco; stmr Navarro, for San Francis. Coos Bay direct..| 0 am|Pier 13 co; stmr Newsboy, for San Francisco; stmr San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Corona, for San Francisco. Feb: 15. Arrived Feb 10—Stmr Marshfleld, hence Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm/Pier 20 Feb 9. Puget Sound Ports.[11 am|Pler 9 SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 0—Stmr Coro- February 16. nado, from Grays Harbor; stmr Scotia, from -| Grays Harbor.....| 4 pm|Pier 10 Bowéns Landing; stmr Chas Nelson,’ hencs Humboldt .........|1:35 p{bler '3 . Seattle & Olympia| 4 pm|Pier 2 Safled Teb 10—Stmr Scotia, for San Fran- or cisco; schrs Meteor and Admiral, for Port Oouitte Thw Spuins 3 Townsend; schr Jas H Bruce, for Willapa Grays Harbor 4 pm/Pier 10 e Newport & Wi FORT BRAGG—Arrived Feb Sw.lD amiler 11 National City, hence Feb 9. ey ANCas & Fonianaiit am|Pier 34 piuiled Fob 10—Stmr Brunswick, for San N el I ) - 1 3 . GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 8—Schr O e 2 Tt e it 3 M _Kellogg, from San Pedro. ittle & Waatcm| 4 pusiPier 10 Sailed Feb 9—Schr Emma Utter, for San Tebruary 20. Francisco; schr Sausalito, for San Pedro. BoXiVia Panama. (12 m|Pler 40 PORT 'HARFORD—Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Honolulu ..........|11 am|Pler 7 Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 9 FROM SEATTLE. For. Sails. Cottage City. .| Skagway & Way Ports. |Feb. Dirigo. Skagway & Way Ports. [Feb, 18 Coos Bay, for San Francisco; stmr Santa Cruz, for San Pedro. SEATTLE—Sailed Feb 10—Stmr Robert Dollar, for San Pedro. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Sailed Feb 8, 10 p m, and Feb 9—Stmr China, for San Francisco, Steamer. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.[Feb. 16 | Skagway & Way Ports. [Feb. 16 Feb. 20 ‘Wants Certificate From Hewitt. The Novelty Sign Company, which recently erected a large electric sign on a building at 408 Stockton street. filed a suit yesterday for a writ of mandate compelling W. R. Hewitt, chief of the city’s department of elec- FOREIGN PORTS. “CALLAO—Eulled Dec 24—Br ship Conway, r YOKOHAMA—Arrived Feb 9—Br stmr Bm- press of Japan, from Vancouver. Sailed Feb 6—Br stmr Athenlan, for Van- couver. Feb. S_Br stmr Lytton, for Moi. gty R Pof;mna. Ors. ok 2N CAPULCO—Sailed Feb 7—Stmr City of Panamu, for San Francisco. Feb —stmr of Sydney, for Panama. o OCEAN STEAMERS. MO’ -Arrived Feb 10—Stmr tricity, to grant him a “certificate of tor N%Ifi_(fi n Glaseow, satisfactory inspection.” He claims and 1 for' New York: simr Uitonia, for Boston, """ Utonta, NEW YORK- - - “Saitea Feb 10-Stmr Oceanic, ffll‘qm:mmwm Feb 10—Stmr Calabria, STOWN—gailed TFeb 1 - tomla, from Livevoony fer Bovene | . OF that Hewitt has announced himself as satisfied with the work, but refuses to issue a certificate to that effect. —_—— Mrs. Mansfield Gets Judgment. LANT a’ Feb 10-Stmr Rhyn- | Judgment rd? the plaintiff was ren- , for 9 dered yesterday by Judge Murasky in for Phiicaeipaaled Feb 10-Stmr Minnesots, | the suit of Eliza D. Mansfield against SRR William Lange Jr. She sued him for Sun, Moon and Tide. $1450 advanced by her to him in De- United States Coast and Survey— | Cember, 1886. 1In his answer to the Time and Helght of High and ‘Waters | Woman’s suit Lange denied that he owed the money, A e S necessary to be made by the Govern-| N Y Ton ment for the payment of the $40,000,000 for the canal property and the $10,000, 000 to the republic of Panama. He also s giving particular attention to the personnel of the Isthmian Canal Com- construction of the great waterwa Attorney General Knox has under con- sideration the Spooner act of the last Congress with a view of determining whether it gffords the President ample authority t8 provide for the issuance of bonds to raise the money immediately needed and to appoint the commission. If it should be decided that the Spoon- er act does not confer that authority no doubt is expressed that Congress will enact promptly the necessary legisla- tion. As regards the composition of the Canal Commission, it is thought that Rear Admiral Walker, president of the present commission, will be a member and probably will head it. Isham Ran- | dolph, chief engineer of the Chicago drainage canal, and General George W. Davis, U. S. A., retired, also it is be- lieved have been decided upon as mem- bers of the commission. —_— ee———— STATE DEPARTMENT DOES NOT EMPLOY AUTOMOBILES Answer to the House Carriage Reso- lution Is Transmitted to That Body by the President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The State Department’s answer to the House carriage resolution was trans- mitted to that body to-day by Presi- dent Roosevelt. The answer sums up the livery as follow: “The department maintains for the | use of ' the Secretary and Assistant Secretary one brougham, one victoria, two depot wagons, one surrey, four horses, three sets of single harness and one set of double harness.” The total cost of this outfit is $2380. Three assistant messengers at $60 a month are employed as drivers. No footmen or automobiles are em- ployed. e U B R L AR A REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. Arthur M, and Minnie M. Scott to Patrick Fitzpatrick. lot on N line of Twentieth street, 25 W of Hartford, W 25 by N 82:8 (recorded February 8, 1904): §10. Caroline and Willlam H. Kurlbaum, Theresa and John Zerman and Matilda and John Sim- men ‘to_J. Lilienthal, lot on S line of Fulton reet, 82:6 W of Franklin, W 27:6 by S 137:6; Flora E. Jones to Webster Jones, lot on § line of Oak street, 207:6 W of Webster, W 25 by § 157:6; $10. Benjamin Harris to Frederick L. and Rose L. Pritchard, lot on N line of Hayes street, 78:5 W of Webster, W 26 by N _100; $10. Emma H. Brown to Richard Keller, lot on N line of Green street, 52:6 E of Fillmore, E 27:6 by N 95; $10. Same and Mary and Peter Owens to same, lot on N line of Green street, 30 E of Fillmore, E 2:6 by N 95: $10. i Otto E. and Edith W. von Rhein to Guy T. Wayman, lot on S line of Fell street, 125 W of Fillmore, W 25 by 8 137:6: $10. Seme to J. H. T. Watkinson, lot on S line of Fell street, 150 W of Fillmore, W 75 by S 137:6; $10. City and County of San Franeisco to George Bennett and Alfred P. Black (executors estat of James Scobie), lot on SE corner of Feil and Stelner streets, S 35 by E_100; also lot on W line of Fillmore street, 65 S of Fell, S §7:6 by W 100; also lot on W line of Fillmore street, 150 S of Fell. S 25 by W 100; also lot on NW corner of Oak and Fillmore streets, W 33 by N 100; also lot on N line of Oak street, 100:6 E of Steiner, E 40 by N 137:6; $—, R. C. and Isolene A. Cottingham to Clare M. O'Brien, lot on E line of Baker street, 82:6 § of Califorpia, S 25 by E $2:6; $10. Anglo-Californian Bank to Agnes A. Scoble, lot on NW corner of Page street and Masonic avenue, N 50 by W 108: $10. iy E. Moock to Margaret Futterer, lot on ne of Pearl stree 2 by E 80, $10. . Thomas W. and Emma Butcher to May Me- Intosh, lot on NW corner of Twentieth and Hartford streets, W 25 by N 82:6; $10. Anita L. and George H. to Henry and Bertha Mack, Iot on B line of Bryant ;l‘xévn, 30 N of Twenty-second, N 25 by E 100; August. Kremer to Peter M. t Falr Oaks street, 61 S of Tvuny-uema" by :6; $10. Peter A. and stina M. Smith to Ludwis lot on E line of Dolores street, B. G. Koenig, 136 N of Twenty-| third, N 25 E 117 = claim deed: $10, e g wulhno.ll. and Susan M. Roussel to same, to Hugh $10. ts C. Herlihy to Frieda A. Seil lot on W ‘allejo, N 20 by W 400 Andes .. 30/ 100 Overman 100 Belcher 29 200 Overman 300 Caledonia 56 500 Overman 600 Chollar Ophir 300 Con C & Va.l & 100 Confidence ...1 300 €rown Point 200 Crown Point. Union Con 100 Gould & Cur. Utah 200 Gould & Cur TONOPAH MINT Following were the sales on the San Fram- cisco Stock and Exchange Hoard yesterday: Morning Session. 10, 1 10} Yellow Jacket “xican Afternoon ton. Andes Ophir Belcher Overman 600 Bullion €4/ 100 Overman + Challenge Con 18| 200 Potosl 14 00 Con C & Va.l 45| 200 Savage 2 50 Con C & Va.l 40| 400 Sierra Nes 30 100 Confidence .1 00{ 100 Union Con . il 300 Crown Point. 19 Union Con b 700 Crown Point. 18 Utah 19 100 Gould & Cu Yellow Jacket 43 500 Mexican Yellow Jacket 44 100 Occidental PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. were the sales on the Pacifie sterday Morning Session Ophir 500 Alpha Con ohir 100 Caledonia Overman 100 Chollar . Savage 300 Con C & Va.1 50| 500 Seorplon 100 Justice 07| 300 Stiver Hill 3 100 Mexican _.._ 1 45| 100 Union Con 1 200 Mexican 1 40| 100 Ttah ..... 21 200 Mextcan 135 Afternoon Session. 200 Andes . 600 Overman . 24 200 Andes ..... 200 Overman . 2 100 Challenge Con 200 Potos{ . 13 400 Con C & Va.l 40/ 200 Savage - = 3900 Con Imperial. 02 200 Seg Beicher o8 100 equer 14 200 Yellow Jacket 48 100 uld & Cur. 39 300 Yellow Jacket 43 100 Mexican ...1 37% G EXCHANGE. d Tonopah Mining Exchange ye Morning Session. rday 500 Evelyn ...... 20| 860 Ton Belmout. 60 200 Mont Ton .1 40| 100 Ton Belmomt. 50 500 Mont_Ton..1 37%| 500 Ton Exten .. 13 100 Ton Belmont. 64| 100 Ton Midway. 60 100 Ton Belmont. 63| 800 Ton Midway. 44 100 Ton Belmont. 62 Afterncon Session. 200 Evelyn . 25, 900 Ton “ 250 Paymaster 12| 500 Ton Midway. 45 1000 Rescue o8 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10—4 p. m. Ask Bid.Ask. Alpha . 08| Justics .. [ Alta 08| Kentuck 0z o4 Andes 28| Keyes Graes.. 173 Belcher 28 Lady Wash... — 0T Best & Belch.1 75 1 85/ Mexican ....1 35 1 40 Bullion - 05 Occldental ... 77 80 Caledonia ... 93| Ophtr 355 3 60 Challenge Con 19 Overman 2 Chollar 16| Potost 12 Confidence ...1 00 1 05 Savage . 30 n C & Va.l 45 1 50 Scorpion . o1 on Impertal. 02 03 Seg Belcher.. 08 Con N Y 04 06| Sierra Nev .. 45 Crown Point. 17 19 Stiver Hill 85 East Sterra N — 05/ St Louis — Bureka Con. - 60| Syndicate 04 Exchequer ... 14 16| Union Can 87 Gould & Cur. 39 40/Utah ..... 19 Hale & Norc. 56 60| Yellow Jacket 43 Julia ........ 08 ool TONOPAH MINES, B1a Esperanza - Ton Belmont. Sold Anchor. 18 Ton & Cal Hannapah Mu — Ton Exten 16 Ton Fraction. — _ 48 Mizpah Exten - Ton of Nev..8 007 00 Mont Ton..1 37% 1 40/ Ton N Star.. 34 3 — 04 Ton Midway. 45 47 Paymaster ... 09 10 Ton & Salt L 15 Ray Exten 20 Ton Superior. Ray & OBrien d Ton | Rescue ... 05 08! West End 15 ; mission which is to have charge of the | ;.0 3 Demoro, W 86 to Dod | 1430, Paul Same street, quitelal J. H 100 NE Maur} NW of State known N 98, Elize street, $10. | liam_E. avenie 120; $i | sof £ Charl Nw street, Kate er. E 120 Ninetee: 240:3, T street. 30, W B. L. enteent 240.03, ner E 225 by W 240. corfer on street. and T E 120, of U s and Se sSW treet, 157.95; blocks me of 37 | Estats Mary street, G. Whi | work fe line of B place, §7:6 | by W 100; l:':i ol 876 = $3200. (contractor). line of | tions and ing _on Turk and Larkin stree: Stevenson streets, Gustavus lot on E corner of Third SE 69 by NE 57:6; also I liam Wi Schmidt, Tax_ Collector) (property as assessed to un- provement Company. lot on W line of Ilinoi Willlam B. Mitchell to Emelie A. lot on E line of Tweifth avenue Point Lobos, N 25 by E 120; $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Helen V. well, lot on E line of Forty corner Twenty-third avenue Twenty-fourth feld's Sons, Seventeenth avenue, E 7193, N 45842, W S 462.29; also lot on NW_corner Sev- eenth avenue 375 N 407.08, W 240.03 NW corner Twentieth also lot on N aiso lot on NW nue and U street, E 240.42; also outside and 1180; also lot on NE W 68.07, S 600; also E: Seventeenth avenue and U street, NE 2696 N 147.11, so Tot on SW T DIt Behan 10 Carl G. Bruegmasn, lot 2 ‘Holliday may A: $10. Edward J. Behan et als. to _same, lots 37 | 374 and 376, Holliday map A, $10. administratrix) to W. W. Wilson, 2161, 2163, 2167 to 2169, gift map 4; $1200, Louise Cohn. (owner) with James S. (contractor work for a two-story frame building on N of Haight street, 81:3 W of Masonic avenue, N — 25 S — B 25; $4675. Christian Kilgaard (owner) with Felix Ma:- | cuse (contractor). architect R. W. Hart— N 20; Heltzeberg Aristide ehl (Heitzeberg), | { at NB ot 1430, | Paul Heitzebe: ._lot on B line of | Larkin ‘strect Turk,”S 20 by B | 58: gire. | _Paul or Aristide Heltzeberg to Isabells V. Pomeroy ' (Heitaeberg), lot on SE corner of E 28 by § 57:6; sife. Heltzebers to sai ot on W corner of Dodge and Turk 716 by W 28; sife. Paul or Aristide Ieitz-berg to same, Iot on B line of Larkin street, 57:6 S of Turk, E 56 by S 20; gift Gustavus W. Beckh to Angelica Bec (wife), lot on SE line of Mari trest, 175 SW Stevenson streets. SE (9 by NE 57:6; §- to same, lot on SE cor S €0 by NE and Walt, - of Third and on $ line of Market SW of Fifth, SW 25 by SE 100, m deed: $10. T. and Henrietta Watkinson to Wil- oif, lot on NW line of Howard street, of Sixth, NE 100 by NW 160; $10. ice C. and Alice M. Kittredge to Louis lot on line of Ninth street Minna, NW 25 by NE 69:9%: $10. of California (by Edward Smith, owners) to J. D, Mendenhall, lot on W line of Rhode Island street, 300 N of Napa, SW 110, E 65; $330. Schulze (or Schuitze) to Pacific 100 S of Twentleth, S 50 by W 100; Robert O'H. and Emille A. Allen to Wil- . Mitchell, lot on W line of Seventh o318 N of Clement street, N 26 by W m Allen, 15 N of Corn- ixth avenue, 173 street. S 25 by E 120; $10. es Main ot als. to B. L Priest, lot on a 7 N 600. W 240, S 585.60, B 240.43; $10. A, Hathaway to same, lot on SH cor- avenue and T street. by S 498:4: also lot on NW _corner nth avenue and T street, N 497.8, W S 500.19, E 240; also lot on NW cor- street’ and Twentieth avenue, N . W 240:3. S 524.82. E 240: also lot on corner Twenty-first _avenue and T. N 528.35 W 240:3 8 22545 E 120, § 120, S 255, B 240; $10. . and Emma I Priest to John Rosen- lot on NE corner T street and h avenue and T etreet. N 463.92 W S 477.92, E 240; also lot on NW cor. ighteenth avenue and T street, N W 240; also lot on W line of Eight- N of T street, N 106.45. 03, § 118.35, £ 240; also lot_on NW Nineteenth avenue and T street, S 300.19. E 240; also lot avenue ~and T S 52482, B 240: avenus atreet, S 225.45. S 30, W 120, S 285. B 240: also lot line of Twenty-fourth avenue, 22:4 N treet, N 316.09, SW_319.77, SE 59.43 corner Twenty-third _av: N 800. W 240, S_585.60. nds blocks 11785, 117D corner U 'street E 39.11,_ N 601.00, lot on SE N BI12.72, W 240.08, corner Twenty-flrst N 529.35, W 240.03, venteenth avenue, W 35.3; also Seventeenth avenue Tot and on U v § 155.97, NB 240.05. N 149.19: Lo corner Fighteenth avenue and U street, W 240, S 164.73, NE 240.05, N corner also all interest In outside lands 1118 to 1123, 1173 to 1175, 1178, 1180, to 1191: $10. 181 I oods to Thomas M. Penn, lot on N street, 260 E of Craut, & 25 by N Ney College Homestead: $10. e of Rosina Dennis (by Henrietta Brink, lots 2160, Woifsobn (wife of Willlam) and Katie L. Fitz (wife of G. L.) 1o George F. Harmon, lot on N corner of Twentysixth avenue and K NW 75 by NE 100, block 484, Bay View Homestead: $1. George F. and Mary W. Harmon to Angelo Ferroggiaro, same; Cornelius Kolff to Morgan F. Kennedy, 46, block V, Park Lane Tract 2; $10. W. W. and Katherine Wilson to Joseph Dal- Iy, block 400, O'Nell & Haley Tract (reserving lots 1 and 2); $10. 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery Association to Chacles $10. tot te. lot in cemetery: $1S5. Oliver D. Tobin to George D. Clough, all property in San Francisco; $10. Bullders’ Contracts. Perry architect . Willlam Koenig—Ail ne lor & two-story frame building on Sixth avenue, 25 S of Lake street, S : N. A. Cariso architect N. W. Mohr—Alters ions to a two-story frame bu. E_corner of York and Twentict N 92, E 28, S to point on Twentict) Mejer (owner) with streets, to Harry Wilkens Sr. and ' street, W 25; §5l0.