The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. JULY 16, 1904 e DEATH NOTICES. | Continued From Page Thirteen. | Fred and John Boknenberg and Thorston, & of Germany, | yiars 9 months In New York City, July Dolbeer, Auughter of th . & pative of San Francisco. notice hereafter. 1904 iate 1904, John, Donald, and David, Joh y Donald, aged 85 years !4 s | tland, quaintances are resp tiend the funeral B3 & ke and Twenty- { Tenple). Interment | by clectric funeral | strect San Jose | avenue E: nd Henry 3 ny, aged G2 years 4 " A member of Ale- of P., and Memorjal w. ualntances aro respect- ral fo-morrow ock, from his Franklin street, between hence to Ploneer Market | whers the auspices of of P., commen Cremation Odd Fellows Iy omit flowers, Onkland, e July 14, 1904, oved ‘mother of Grace ker, & native of Vas- ears ¢ months and ast ker, H aged 3% and acquaintances are respect- o atend the funeral services 1 o'clock, at her late East Fourteenth street, East terment Mountain View Cem- In this cft beloved ¢ 15, 1904, Florence rthur M. Funke, a aged 30 years 5§ Louls and Denver FUNKE. » wife Lov -t papers 7N, FYANS—In t Frane ieral hereafter. city July 14, 1904, Leonard e of Liverpool, England, aged anys E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- 10 attend the funeral Sunda: rom the mortua ) te Undertaking t, near Twenty- Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | this city, July 14, 1904, | Hannah M., beloved wife of the laie Peter | Garrity, o bative of Boston, Mass., aged &7 years £ Friens are resectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 9 o'cl 414 Locust street Sacram where a r ated for the | o quiem by and ghteenth GERSON—In G 14, 1904 v, aged Clara | 2 years | 15, 1904 at M. Gohrman, Mary Casad snd Josephine Gohrman 4 82 years b m Porter & July 1 st son o rs and Poter's Chu streets, § 15, 1904, | of San Fran- nonths. attena 17, at Dupont the July 1621 iawn Cemeter and Town Bridget. mister Maney a of Mexieq 8. 1904, | Hospit rles H. | mon of the late Judge F. ."a mative of Cali- | nd 6 monthe | city, July 14, 1904, native of Massachu- months and 15 days. mship Painters’ Unjon, wod P. D, P. of A I take place to-morrow from the parlors of July , 1171 Mission Eighth, Inter- | Philippine Islands, | McDonald, beloved McDonald, & native of 37 years, MQUADF In this city, July 94, 1904, John iy beloved husband of Julla McQuade, ned 1 of Mrs. H. Abels and 4 Julia MoQuade, and grandfather na, Mer nd Viola Abels, a n Ire ers pl qua atiend of Armaxh, la. nd (Virginia City opy.) are respect- funeral to-da from his batwee high mams will f his soul Interment H; anc o Brya K, street, t July 14, 1904, s ! and Henry Meier, & nton Zurich, Switze ly 15, 1904 Gustat, | Rachel Olsen, and E ¥ 'Ih~ and Gus 3 sther ‘of Ole, Martin and | the rhard and Amen Olsen, a native | of Norway, aged 47 years 1 month and 3 | 3 | PETERSEN —In this city, July 14, 1904, Jacob | Petersen. beloved husband of Carrie’ Peters ve of Denmark, aged 51 years 8 ud 16 days. A member of the rotherhood No. 4 0. & of and Margrethe Lod 24 8 | “Friends and a uintances are respoect | invited to attend the funeral Sunday, | k. from the Danish : Alcazar building, i I street, between Powell and Stock o, where services will be held und the uspices of the Danish Brotherhoood No, 4, | Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by ela tric funeral r from the corner tric 1 orner of Eigh | and Guerrero streets. Remaing at the pariors of H. P. Pete G | e ATlinter street e BAMUELS—Friends and scquaintanc | Invited 1o mitend setting of the menument to memory of the late Rose Samuels, Sunday. | ¥ 17, at 2 o'clock, at Hills of Eternity | netery In Ocean View, July 13, IDOQ,) e, dearly beloved wife of Com and mother of Mrs. G. Autagne Thomas, Eila, Harry, Georgle | and sister of Thomas | berts and Mrs. O, | 3 ton, years 11 months and 29 a..,'-,n"'" g | FFriends and acquaintances respect- Iy iovited W attend the funeral ey | dey), July 16, at 9:30 o'clock, from | iate ‘residence, 421 Plymouth street, | Ocean View, thence to St. Michael's Churel where a roquicm high mase will be cel brated for the repose of her soul, commenc. ing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery ! SOMERS—In this city, July 14, 1904, % | bank, the dear son of William Jacees rord | Kate Burbank Somers, and beloved hrother | §f Dr. Georze B. Somers and Mrs, Ferd. C. | Petermomn. 3 {7 His friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence 1084 | Mission str Sunday, y 17, at 1:30 lock. Interment urivate. 2 'OGTLIN ~In this city, July 15, 1904, Charles, dearly beloved husband of Christine Vogtiin, native of Germany. A member of Fureka Lodge No. 6, O. 4. H. 8 Badischor Verein Remains at the pgriors N H. F. Suhr | Mission t, bet! Seventh ighth. Notice of funeral hereafter. ON BARGEN—In this city, July 15 Heory Von Bargen, beloved fathier of Al‘red, Otto and Ida Von Barzen, a native ermany, aged 82 years 9 months and 9 | G Frionds and acquaintances are rempect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day ' (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, om the cl ©f Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 1909 Mission #treet. between _Fifteenth and Sixteenth. wition Odd Fellows' Cemetery., WHITE—In this city, July 14, 1004, at his rusidence, 2708 Bush Andrew, beloved Bustand of Emma F. White, and father of 1904, nd 7|7 Drew, Etella V. and Beatrix V. White, a | Chutes Co .. — ¥ [Pac § Tel... — 100% mathé of St. Johm, New Brunswick, aged | City & C Bk — 120 [Pac Sur Co.108 — o years. A mmm;‘ of Gecrge H. Thomas ! ;z:x(lhgr::, ] a5 gu;ngazt.. fi - Post No. 2, G. A. R. E y T e E7Notice of funeral hereafter. DypiPwd pfd — “50 |SPas3 Coal: — 25 WHITE—In Mil Valley, July 15, 1004, Robert, | Do com .. — 50 (8 J Wat Co. - 108 beloved husband of Emille’ Wite, lm‘!l’inh ek — s s father of Emilie, Fillmore, Robert D. and | Fischer Thtr 30c — |Swise-A Bik11s — Walter H. Whit, a pative of Scotland. Erch A Blc107 110 |Track Biect 1l — £ Friends aré invited to attend _the | Gas Con A 22 |UR InC ptd. 47% — funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 | Homo P C 14 | Do com ... 9% o'clock, at Ploneer Hall, on Fourth street, | Lon& SF Bk — 60 near Market. Interment Cypress Lawn % Afternoon Session. Cemetery. Joard— YOELL—At Highland Springs. July 15, 1004, | $5,000 United R R of 8 F 4 per cent.. 81 00 %, Mexander Yoell, beloved” father of Mrel | "§200 United R R Inv Co preferred.. 48 00 Charles 8. Levy, Mrs. George Theobald, cot—- Alice Yoell, John' H. Yoell, Mrs. Emily F. | $13,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent.. 81 00 Dunn, Ger(mde E. Yoell, Herbert A. Yoell — rs. Milus Parkhurst, Willlam A. Yoell an FHFYS Tteatrice E. Yoell, and grandfather of Lucille Mining Stocks. E. Levy, Bert Theobald, valine Theobald, a— )Alll‘;h Theobald, Rodney Yoell nn& s i1y BAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. arkhurst, a pative of Portsmou Eng- . . Hran: land, aged 76 yoars 10 months and 17 days. | o OZWIDE were the sales o the Ben Fres (San’ Jose papers please copy.) Aiine St 7 Notice of funeral hereafter, R e ;g ,D;"‘;’L e ir ZIEGLER—In Oakland, y 15, 1904, at 551 OO o+ -3s 200 Overman ..... Twenty-second street, Mary Ziegler, beloved | 100 Beat & Belch. ,-."8! 7o g i L and Annle Ziegler and Mes. OB, Bostwik, | 200 Caisdonia . 2 3o 100 5 arplon ... 1L a native of 100 Con C & Va.l 05| 400 Sierra Nev .. e O e e e | 200 Hale & Norc. 70| 300 Bieria Nev .- 28 35 500 Justice . 13 900 Union Con .. 25 200 Mexican . 90| 500 Utah ......... 13 200 Mexican 200 Yellow Jacket. 17 1100 Ophir ‘2 50| 100 Yellow Jacket. 18 | ternoon Session. Continued From P: fteen. 100 Con C & Va.l 10| 100 ceeee 18 axe. T €00 Justico ...... 14| 100 Union Con .. 28 — - 200 Mextcan ...l 91| less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent. PACIFIC STOCK BXCHANGR. pany Gopic; COPEIEH -The Union Fish Com- | Following were the sales on the Pacifio from Ikatok with 160 tons, or 75,000 new fisn. | Stock Fxchange vesterday: = i ) 100 Bullion ...... 16| 100 Sierra Nev .. 29 Receipts of Produce. 200 Con & Vi 0735 200 Morra Nev .. 28 il | 200 Mexican | 60 Union Con .. 28 FOR FRIDAY, JULY 18. 50 Ophir .. 2 50| 100 Unfon Con .. Flour. qr ks .. 19,088/Straw. tona 15| 100 Sex Beidhor: " 07| 100 Yellow Jacket. 17 Wheat, ctls 2.045| Wool, bales 131 | 100 Siezra Nev .. 30| Earley, ctle 3,260 Hides No, 58 | Afternoon Session. Oats. ctls ..... 7| Peits, No. 225| 100 Con C & V.1 0735 100 Stiver HIll .. ¢8| Corn_ Weat, ctls 500| Leather. rol 2| 100 Mexican 91| 200 Union Con .. 26 Beans, sks 813{Lime, bbls 460 200 Overman 17) 100 Yellow Jacket. 19 :'o!‘-loe ;k 1,388 Paper, ream: $28| 100 Savage ...... 18] 200 Yellow Jacket. 18 nions, ‘sks ne, ga 750 - Bran, ske 1,526 Tallow, ctls " | TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. 5%0|Quicksilver, fiiis. 40| Following were the ales on the San Fran- 1.207| cleco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: OREGON. ! Morning Session. ; E’:x:r,' s .. oamun._ ctls ...... 4000 2100 MacNamara . 55| 700 Ton Belmont.. 78 heat, otls ,000| #600 MacNam 533000 Ton Gold 18 » = 2600 MacNama 54| 200 Ton Gold 20 400 Mont Ton 45 100 Ton Midwa. :: P, 1000 Red Top 15/ 300 Ton Midwa | BTOCK MARKET. 10 Bes.Ten --i1c 18| 20 Tom MieRy: 8 - 5000 Rescus 12/ 100 Ton N Star.. > | 7160 Ton Be 79| 100 Ton of Nev. . = S Atternoon Sesston. A Very Long List of Dividends 4300 Brunewick .. 09[5000 Ked Top . 18 . » 8000 Esperanza 081000 Rescue 12 Paid Vesterda | 3000 Gola M Con.. 01| 100 Ton Be 78 acN; ara . 100 ‘on. ol o Treding on the Bond Rxchange was dull tn | 700 NP [y 431200 Ton Midway.. 88 e morning, but more active in the after- | 3000 Ray & O'Brien 10| 000 Ton Midway.. b4 noon. The sugar stocks met with increased | 200 Red Top ..... 16| 500 United Ton .. 09 attention and Paaukau advanced to $13 50. s { Alnska Packers was weaker at $135 50 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 7 oll stocks continued tnactive and the it 16—4 mining stocks were also quiet, the feeling In | B g oy the latter being weak. Tradiig in the Tono- | Ajp o i g T bahs has fallen off somewhat during the past | Alfr *! % 0F oatony o % day or two. . . 05 Private wires from New York yesterday | ANdes ....... 19 E sald that seats on the Stock Excha Ai g g ot o from Sz, 000 1 0,000 nnee had | fest & Beich. 90 e cific st Company has declared | Coladonta ... B2 525 regular quarterly dividends of 1% per oent on | Ghaires Gon 3 e the firsts preferred. second preferred and com- | (pojans® B8 oy mon stocks, payabie August 1. o e 113 The Claremont Oil Company will pay & regu- 2 C & Vot 7 19 lar dividend of lc per share on August 1. On al m‘! August 20 an extra dividend of lc per share | con N ¥ e P4 ;ig Wil be paid on the fssued capital stock rown Point, 1 ver NI B as 2 wo more railr of Ophir have st Ste; 35 B S b Jum been” shipped, en carioads In | Kuroka Con.. — 00 Syndicats 1. — & Ex-dividend yesterday: Four Ofl Company, | Gond & Cur. Tl n b4 regular monthly, Ic per. share, amounting 1o iale & Nore. How Fa 15 19 Pacific 'States T. and T. Company, | Juita = o orC: r quarterly, $1 75 per share, amounting | *o ° : : Union Ol Compan: regular quar- | per share, amounting to _ §70.000; | Ask Petroleum, reguler quarterly, $115 per | Colehan 10|Red Top o . Port Costa Water . = o g regular monthly, 30c per. share, | GIPEY Queen. — 25\ Ton Belmont.. 70 81 nE to $1500; Bank of California, regu- | Gold Anchor. 25 27 Ton & Cal 14 20 quarterly, $4 per sh amounting to | Gold M Con. 01 o8- o ifornta Dejosit. and Trust | Jnnapeh M e S quarterly, 50 per share, | 71 fer .. b o1 i > = Little Ton 85 —ITon Gold et _ 0 the Donohoe-Kelly Bank- | Moc¥ 83{Ton of Nev.8 00 8 12 1g_Company, regular semi-annual at the rate | M!zhab T 28 b ss‘l""l' 00 of per cel per a capital s gt N " on & Salt L s the Nevada Natlonal B mi-annual divi- | 3 ¥ 7T 08 Tom Bapeeior.. | —..106 dend at the rate of t per annum; RVISARIRT —{Ton Union W= e B Seporation (s | RS STy o 0 SlUnistTveG. T 0 ly ¢ Toeulay awe® | Ray & O'Brien 08 11| West — n pital stock; two | 8y Tonopah. 07 —| a k of Wells, rgo | Yo . e being the regular semt-annual of 3| California Stock il Ex ,u\-l}“.l‘ oth w of 1 per cent; ‘ / ” S‘ 0(, a”d ()IIF'" L‘hflflqe » General Electric Compan: regular quar- | 1y of §2 share: the American Woolen | , Ofl Stock— Asked. Company, s regular quarteriy of 15 per cont | Alma 100 m the preferred stock: the Bell Telephone 46 fladeiphia, a regular quarterly r cent on the preferred stock; the Daly West Mining Company of Utah, a month ly of 40c per share; the T'tah Consolidated Copper Company of Utah, & semi-annual of $1 006 per shere " STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. e edan PR FRIDAY, July 152 p. m. | Kern River v UNITED STATES BONDS e B L i B, Ascl Bid. Afk. | Occldental of W s qr coup.. M348 qr cp new. 13314 )] y Petroler %106% 135 r-coup...100% — | Peeriesy oo JUS BONDS. | P Oak T Co 6s.118 Ry remont . ur nford ttsburg d Cru 10134103 Do 110 — Cal C G Bs. — 104%| Do 102 al G&EEg lllrrunh* 8 bs m & ot bs. 84% B315(Om Cable 6s. — Cal-st C b 1153/ Pac G Im 4s. 8214 Wat 5=. — 100 (P E Ry bs I, & P 6s.124 - P & CH 6s & C HG6s114 — |P & O R 6s. 3 st Ss. — 80 | Powel 4 ceee &S 558.100 _ — |Sac EG. o8 Miscellaneous— Do bs . — |SF & SJVBs.1171118 | Chutes Company . Hon R T 6s.105% — |[Sierra R 6s. — 115 | Fischer's Theater lec Ba. 04 POt A G | Northern Cal Power - (1909) 1061 — | nit Reductio: Vo — 1 1910) 1079 — | " ;‘Alrkt' — |S P of C o o e | Morning Sessfon. e | 2300 Assoctatea .. 19 i 1000 Oil City Petroleum . 6o | 7100 Twenty-eight Oil . 9 00 ; Afternoon Bession. 2000 Associated | 4000 Monaren | 350 Four Oil I | 200 Home Do 4s 3dm. Do g mtgis |Stkn G&B6s. IV G & B bs. WATER STOCKS. Contra-Costa 1 Port Costa... Marin Co V Wat Co. LECTRIC. F G & E GAS AND Cent L & P. 3% 3% Mutual E L. 125 13 Pac L Co. Firem's Fnd. of | Am Nt Bk..115 O Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. 100 Home R L ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, June 15, Isidor and Anna Glaser to Mendel Welsbleet, | Tot on N line of 92“5 guna, W 25 by N 120; $10, ifs street, 125 W of La- Mary J. Olson (McCarl), wife of J., to Ann | Kelly, lot on S line of Grove street, 118 E Webster, E 26 by 8 120; $10, Josephine or Josephine M. Smith to Louisa Loulse C._Smith, lot on E line of Devisa- dero street, 110 S of California, S 27:6 by B Anglo-Cal .. 85 107:6; $10. i August and FElise Heitmeyer to Alexander — 150 — |and Mnlrzlre( McKay, lot on N line of Bush : o, - SAv Ty Sin; sircet. 113:6 E of Broderick, E 24 by N 187:6; Ger S & 1.2280 2350 [Sav & L So. — 100 | _ Fredericka Hurlbert to George Bi Hum S & L. — — lsec Sav BK.380 — | N line of Geary street 0855 W of Bopect 99 Mutual Sav.100 106 PUnion T Co.. — — |22:11 by N 82:6; $10, ¢ . & F Sav U.600 €50 | Charles H, and Annie N. Crowell to Jules ETREET RAILROADS. Wienlawski, ‘Jot on S line of Clay street, 100 California .. — 200 |Presidlo ..... — 45 | _of Presidio (Central) avenue, E 80 by 8 Geary . i 127:8%; $10. POWDER. Alice M, Way to George T, Fletcher, lot f on W line of Cook street. 250 N of Point Glant ...... 60 60%|Vigorit 8 | bos avenue, N 50 by W i20: $10, i SUGAR. F. A. Hatch to Minnie L. Hateh, lot on Hana P Co. — 1bc Kilauea 8 C..— 4 | W line of Central avenue 100 § of Halght Hawatlan C. 52% 53 | Makawel! 233 283 | street, S 25 by W 112:6; gift. Honokaa § C 12 32%|Onomea S C. — ~ 2713 | _Mary E. and John H. von Schroeder to | Hutch 8 PC § — |Pasuhau 8 C. 18% 14 | Mary A. Webb,_ lot on W line of Howard MISCELLANEOUS. :‘tmfi’z mms) of Twenty-second, 8 27:6 by Alaska P A.135%136%| Oceant, - / - SRS ATRNRSIEASAR T 4% jomendt Crim o Charic ant gnnie pioger, Cal Vine A. — e o ne of reet, N of ity AvaMirmigg 2 [T € RO = 8 fanar e b s 0 s arie and Willlam n to Je - hm""‘"’l Session. doccl. lot on E line of Jones street, lruof' RIS, gl Chestnut, N 20 by B 68:6; $10. B Hl"’l:‘ oW Con .... 60 00 J. L., Mary, L. G. and Matia K. Sfller to 20 Hawadian Coml & Sugar. 83 00 | Jean Ladarre, lot on E line of Jones street, e & g: ceeeens i’;‘ 3 ss's o‘t Bvém-sm.. g 2t§ b} B $10, n % ouize C_ Smith to Josephine or $1.000 Bay Countles Power Go Ba....102 00 | M. Smith ot on B line of Leavenoorin corme Afternoon Session. 187:6 § of California, § 26:6 by E 80; $10. Hamilton and Lucy Margan to Cornellus and Assoclation...135 50 | Mary Shea, lot on W line of Leavenworth S0 Hawallan Coml & Sugar. 53 00 | street, 57:6'S of California, S 40 by W 60; §10, 08 <3 12 25 Hyman and Bessle Aronberg to Isaac 25 Hutchinson S P Co. 8 50 | kelstein, lot on SE line of Clara 220 Mutual Electrie Li 1300 | NE of Sixth, NE 22:6 by SE 75; $10, 100 Paauhau 8 P Co. 13 50 California Safe Deposit and Trust Company %S F Gas & Blectric. @0 00 | to George Whittell, lot on SE line of Ringold ©0 Spring Valley Water Co. 38 25 | street, 125 NE of Ninth. NE 256 by SE 5: 72 Spring Valley Water Co. 38 00 also lot on SE line of Ringold street, 150 NE ' $5.000 N P C R R 5 per cent. 105 00 | of Ninth, NE 25 by SE 75; $10, $500 8 P Cal 6s (1905, Serles A)..102 50 Benjamin M. and Laura E. Gunn to same, Street— lot on SE line of Ringold street, 250 NE of $3.000 Cal Gas & 1 G M & C T 5s. 85 00 | Ninth, NE 25 by SE 75; $10. George E. Tooker to’ Harriet Walker, lot on SW line of Rausch street. 175 NW of Fol- som, SW 112, SE_25; $10, NW 50, NE 32, SE 25, NE 80, Estate of John J. Cronan (by Timothy Cor. ley. administrator) to Louls Schmidt, lot on Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. 3 my crc te ™ B lor & wp oe B0 80K | 8K une of Tehama stzecl, 1608 NE ot Nindh . S o3 : 1‘: golz ulm 100 Elizabeth Cronan to same, same: $10. wd | X 4 a o= William and Annie Burns o Mary A. Mart! L AL RN n '&i — 104 |, on N line of Twenty-second street, 75 EF Drak fa — 1195 UR of BF du g1 3 | of Minnesota, E i il MISCELLANEOU s John_and ‘Eila McCulloch to Willlam and S STOCKS. Eline E. Erickson, lot on W lne of Sixth Ala § Co... 253 20%(Mat Nav Co. — 90 | avenue, 200-N of A 'street, N 25 by W 120; $10, Amer Bis Co — 90 |Nev Nat Bk.195 — Solomon_and Dora Getz to Walter J. and CalCotMis = &7 INSRR O 0% Tasg | Belle A. Goldman, lot on SW corner ot Thirty- & Pms'm?‘; & S ?m;"’g 1036 | asventh avante ak reet, W 45 by S 100; er.. % — Same to Joseph and Elizabeth lot Gal iy o 5 oer HailA 6 | tng ol sisueel, €316 B of Forty- i X = |Orpheu: . — 25 by ;" $10. Gon W02k — 83 |PacC Cas Co128 = | ® futius ¢ Hels 1o Spring Valley Waler Com- pany, rights to maintain tunnel from present tunnel owned by said corporation from its pres- ent inlet to N boundary line of Rels Traet, Which tunnel commences in block 40, to-wit in lots 35 and 36 in said block 40 (which lots belong to grantee). NW 1154 lineal feet to N boundary line of Rels Tract, the width of tun- fi:‘ry m:e- noll exceed 10 feet and heluhz neces- 0 maintain said tunnel: grant. Same to same, lots 15 to 18, 34 to 37, block 40, lots 25, 24, 26 to 20, block 41, lots 10, 11, 81 and 32 block 50, lots 10, 11, 33 and 34, block 51, Tots 9 to 11, 34 to 47, block 52, lots 5 to 9, 47 to 50, block 53, Reis Tract; grant. Thomas W.,'Katherina A., Christopher C. and Lily A. Rivers to George B. Vaughn lot on SE line of San Jose avenue, 302:8% NE of Pwenty-ninth street, NE 36:8%, SE 87:10, SW 86, NW £0:1; $10, Querin end Karoline Shosser (or Schosser) to !};nry’u}arun Jr., lot 17, block 43, Sunny- side; ). Edith 8. Nott (Byxbee) (wife of C. P.) to Oscar Heyman, lot on NW line of Burrows block 85, University Mound; $10. Thomas and Minnie Edwards to Andrea and Girolimas 8. Mercurio, lot 317, Gift Map 1: $10. Mary E. Ralph to Severin Bergersen. lot on B line of Castro street, 163 § of Thirtleth, S 82 by JE 108, lot 37, block 22, Fairmount Land | Asoctation; also right of way of three feet | along N line of lot; $10. | Jacobh | 1ot on SE iine of Majestic street, 200 NE of | Hearst avenue, NE 25 by SE 100, lot 43, block H, Columbia Heights; $10. Builders’ Contracts. C. G. Larsen (owner) with L. M. Zimeger- man (contractor), architect C. A. Meussdorffer —Excavation and concrete Work and under- pinning for a six-story and_ b bulldi on lot on N line of Eddy ason, E 25, N 66:6, E 00, N 24, E 8§ 80:6; $2657, B. J. Le Breton (owner) with California Ar- tistic Metal and Wire Company (contractors), gates, pipe railings at areas and girdle railings At circular outside stairs for main building of | Home of the Aged of the Littie Sisters of the | Poor, on lot on N line of Lake street, opposite Fourth avenue; $3175. Taits (a corporation) (owners) with Willlam Bateman (contractor), architect same—Wood finleh and wood fixtures, glazing for cafe in basement of the James Flood building, corner | Market and Powell streets; $18,865. James L. Flood (owner) with Columbia Mar- ble Company (contractors), architect same—Co- lumbla marble treads, platforms, plinths, but- tresses, etc., of stairs from first floor to base- on lot on NE corner of Powell and Eddy streets, E 22:87%, NE 186:6%, NW 62:8, N 114:11%, W 187:10, § 275; $3149 40, | Regents of the Uriversity of _California (owners) with Charles A. Warren (contractor), | architect Nathaniel Blaisdell—Macadamizing grounds around .Affillated Colleges and road- wiy from car track on Parnassus avenue at | point opposite First avenue to a line extended | from face of Medical College westerly; $1634 49, Late Shipping Intelligence. | | BAILED. Friday, July 18. Btmr Aurells, Erickson, Portiand. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Salled July 15—Stmr New- durg, for San Francisco. |~ Arrived July 15—Schr Chas E Falk, hence | June 20; schr A F Coats, from San Pedro. TATOOSH — Passed in July Rainier, hence July 12 for Seattle. il o i s | Merchandise for the North. The steamer City of Puebla sailed on Thurs- day for Victorfa with an assorted merchandise cargo consigned to the port of destination and other British Columbia ports valued at $16,178, and including the following:, 1976 pkgs fresh fruits, 240 pkgs fresh vegetables, 20,525 lbs aried ‘fruit, 102,830 1bs malt, 304 Dkgs paste, 45 pkgs orilons 1000 1bs raisins, 10 cs honey, 15 cs wine, 10 cs cheese, 519 1bs chocolate; 1504 Ibs coffes, 31 cs table preparations, 311 cs canned goods, 700 Ibs sugar, 27 pkgs gro cerles and_provisions, 304 pkgs paste, 100 ting matches, 125 bbls bricks, S5 boiler tubes, 20 pes steel, 66 pes fron, 6050 Ibs sulphur, & cs paints, 70 cs arms and ammunition,’' 8 cs | drugs,’ 20,560 1bs asphaltum, 200,800 ibs ce- ment,” 30 cs fuse, 8 cyls gas, 4 Dkgs ma- chinery, 10 pkgs paper, 2127 Ibs bluestone. In addition to the foregolng the steamer carrled 5 flasks quicksilver, valued at 5 en route to Dawson, and 26,875 Ibs dried fruit, valued at $669, for Winnizeg, Manitoba. e — Thirty-Five Tons of Silver. One million stlver pesos were landed yester- 15 — Stmr day from the army transport Thomas. These | are the Mexican dollars and Spanish pesos shipped from Manila to the local branch Mint, where they will be recoined into the new Phil. ippine peso. There were 200 iron boxes, with BOOO pesos to the box. Each case weighs 350 pounds. Standing guard over this thirty-five tons of silver was Sergeant R A, Moodey of the tenth company, Coast Artillery, The sergeant has served twenty years in this battery and he is coming home to be retired. having spent thirty years of service with Uncle Sam. He was put in charge of the coln, and when the boxes were loaded on the truck accompanied the ! treasure to the Mint, where his duty ended. 1 — e — — .Cl'LTlVATION OF PLANTS CONTAINING MUCH IRON | Of Importance to the Human System and Preferable to Artificial Preparations. Richard Guenther, United States Consul General at Frankfort, quotes the Neue Tageblatt of Vienna in re- ports as to interesting experiments that | are being conducted at the agricultural bacterfological station of Vienna. It is a well-known fact that salts of iron are of great importance for the hu- man system. The artificially prepared foods containing iron which are intro- | duced into the human body have not | always the desired effect, because the | quantities of iron contained therein, | even if considerable, are not completely i assimilated. | According to modern ideas, the hu- man body may also supply its want of iron from yegetable foods and it is ex- pected that by increasing the quantity of iron in certain vegetables it will be possible tp procure a natural means of supplying the human system with a nutriment rich in iron and easily as- | similated. The first experiment was made with spinach by adding hydrate of iron to the soil. The spinach grown from seed showed a percentage of iron seven times as great as ordinary spin- ach, without injury to the plant. This is considered a very favorable result, as the iron contents are perfectly suffi- cient for medicinal purposes and in a form which possesses none of the de- fects of the best artificial iron prepar- ations. It {s presumed that other fer- . ruginous plants rich in iron will yield similar results, so that not only the | science of medicine will be benefited, ' but the gardeners will also find their cultivation a source of profit.—New York Commercial. R e —— Search for Hidden Wealth. The law against selllng beer to minors was clearly violated in this case. . So were several other laws, moral as well as legal, before the sale of a pint was consummated. The lit- tle chap entered the side door of the saloon and, handing the bartender a pail, lisped out, “Me father wants a ' pint o' beer.” 3 The big bartender took the can and, while still talking to a customer, held it under the tap and handed the re- | ceptacle to the boy, who started for the door. “Here, where's the money?” yelled the drawer of beer. “It was in the can,” stammered the boy. ‘What the bartender said cannot, of course, be repeated. Down In the mixture of froth, hops and malt he plunged a big and not too clean hand and pawed around the bottom of the kettle. The money consisted of a nickel and five pennies, and the bar- tender was obliged to dive three times before he got all the coins. Mean- while he almost exhausted his vocab- ulary of swear words. When he had finally secured all the sunken treasure he almost threw the can at the boy, Who grabbed it and ran like a scared deer.—New York Press. J i L —— Four per cent of all cards and 1 20 per cent of all letters mailed in Ger- many and sent to the dead letter office last year could not be delivered, be- icause of faulty address, etc street, 81 SW of Holyoke, SW_52 by NW 100, | Heyman Company to Eugenis Fraser, | architect Albert Pissis—Iron front fence and | ment of a twelve-story and basement buflding | | 1 | kic | good. NEW JERSEY MISSIONARY FASTS FOR THIRTY DAYS Man Appears None the Worse and Loses Only Twenty-Five Pounds by the Ordeal. NEW YORK, July 15.—Edward R. Taylor, a city missionary of Plainfleld, N. J., has just ended a thirty days’ fast and appears none the worse for his ordeal. When he started to abstain Jrom solid food he tipped the scales at 1 220 pounds and to-day he weighs but twenty-five pounds less. During the time of his abstinence from solid nourishment Taylor took walks for exercise and part of the time attended to his duties as missionary. He says that his general health is much better. B — SEAMEN’S UNION ELECTION. At the last meeting of the Coast Seamen’s Union the following officers were elected: Treasurer, EAd Anderson; secretary, A. Fu- ruseth; assistant secretary, E. Ellison; first patrolman, E, A, Eric ; second patrolman, H. G. Lundberg; third ' patrolman, C. C. Simonsen; janitor, O. Hansen; Tacoma agent, H. L. Petterson: Seattie agent, P. B. Giil: ttle patrolman, J. Henriksen; Port Town- d agent, Willlam Thornbeck; Aberdeen sent, William Gohi; Portland agent, D. W. Puul; Bureka agent. J. W. Ericksen; San Pedro agent, H. Ohisen; Honolulu agent, P. Larsen: editor Coast Seamen’s Journal, Walter Macarthur; business manager, P. Scharren, delegates to Labor Council—E. Ellison, E. A, Frickson, A. Furuseth, C. Jortall, A. Kellner, H. G. Lundberg, P. Scharrenberg, A. Seaman, George F. Steadman and J. V. Thompson; delegates to City Front Federation —A. Furuseth, J. Kean and H. G. Lundbers; banking committée—Ed Anderson, E. A. Erick- son, H. G. Lundberg, Walter Macarthur and P, ‘Scharrenberg. The Carriage Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation has renewed the agreement on unfon rates regarding hours of work and the wage schedule and will con- tinue as before with the open shop notice in full force. ———— Lubrmann Contest Filed. As announced in The Call of yester- day, Thomas E. Curran, as attorney for Bernhard Lurhmann and Minnie Lurh- mann, husband and adopted daughter of Mrs. BSophie Lurhmann, deceaded, filed a contest in the Probate Court agalnst Mrs. Lurhmann’s will. They allege that she did not sign the docu- | ment nor was it attested by competent witnesses. The mother disinherited her adopted daughter and the contestants declare that she did so because of the false representations of Mrs. Lurh- mann’s brother, Henry Lewis Maas, who is said to have stated that the ! adopted daughter had no love for the decedent and had left her home for Judge Troutt appointed Fred- erick C. Siebe as speclal administrator of the estate. He was named as ex- ecutor in the will —_————— Freight Cars Are Derailed. SAN LUIS OBISPO, July 15.—Four | cars of freight left the track east of Waldorf, near Guadalupe, this after- noon, delaying the passenger train bound for San Francisco several hours. A car of merchandise billed to San Francisco caught fire and was con- sumed. PIONEER KIRBY OF SANTA CRUZ PASSES AWAY SANTA CRUZ, July 15.—Richard C. Kirby, a pioneer resident of this county, died here last night. He was a native of England, 86 years of age. Kirby always took an active part in politics and for many years was chalr- man of the Republican County Cemn} Committee. 4 Death Comes Unexpectedly to Jewel SAN JOSE, July 15.—Emil Feulllard, a well-known jeweler who has been In business here for thirty years, swoon- ed while dining in a restaurant this afternoon and died a few minutes later. He was a native of France aged 57 years and leaves a wife and seven chil- dren. Death of J. Alexander Yoell. SAN JOSE, July 15.—J. Alexander Yoell, a ploneer lawyer of this city and capitalist, is dead. He was born at Portsmouth, England, August 28, 1827. He had large property interests in San Francisco and this county, and leaves an estate valued at $400,000. A wife and ten children survive him. RENO, Nev.,, July 15.—Henry Chrisman, an old character of Reno, was found dead In the fatal mill ditch in this city this morning. This makes the seventh person who has been found dead In almost the same spot during the past two years. A s Girard Reiter Passes Away. ST. LOUIS, July 15.—Gerard Reilter, supreme secretary of the Catholic Knights of America, is dead at his home here, aged 33 years. ¥ —_———— Woman Knocked Down. Mrs. Emily O'Brien, residing at 1925 O'Farrell street, was treated last evening at the Central Emergency Hospital for a severe contusion over the right eye. The woman, while crossing Market street, near Sixth, was knocked down by a buggy driven by Joe Moreno. He was arrested by Po- Nceman Gaston on a charge of bat- tery. Mrs. O'Brien was taken home by relatives. — e —— Sutro Bond Company Formed. ‘With a capital stock of $400,000 the many heirs of the Sutro estate incor- porated yesterday as the Sutro Bond Company. The entire estate is thus formed into one large company, in which all the heirs will take shares. An election of officers will be held shortly. The incorporators are fred Sutro, Charles Sutro, Joseph Brandenstein, George E. Bates and George Lowenbersg. —————— ST. LOUIS, July 15.—There was & public re- ception at the Mexican Natfonal Pavillon at | the World's Fair to-day in honor of the re-elec- tion of President Diaz. Al-| [nn'um BY DREAM WOMAN ENDS HER LIFg Widow Swallows Fatal Dose of Poison, Declaring Her Husband Had Sent for Her. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Declaring that her husband had sent her word | to come and meet him, Mrs. Leona Brueske,, 53 years old, took a fata dose of poison to-day while lying the latter’'s grave in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Last night “ while in her home Mrs. Brueske told friends of a dream she had and said it would | necessary for her to go to the ceme- tery and lie upon her husband’s grav Several years ago a man made an unsuccessful attempt to end his life in | the same cemetery by resting upon tha | grave of his child and shooting him- | self. B ————— MURDEROUS ASSAULT MADE ON A LUMBERMAN Robert Williams of San Bernardino Is Found Unconsicous at Fredalba Springs. SAN BERNARDINO, July 15.—Rob- ert Williams, a prominent lumberman of this section, was found this morn- ing lying unconscious at Fredalba Springs, with his skull fractured and three ribs crushed in. He had left the lumber camp to go to the springs to fill his canteen. No cause is known for the assault. The physiclan who is attending Wil- Hams says the chances are agalnst his recovery —— e Crowds at Chautauqua Assembly. PACIFIC GROVE, July 15.—One af the largest audiences yet seen hers gathered in the Auditorium to-night to enjoy old-time melodies of jubilee sirgers. The devotional ¥xercises to- day were conducted by Dr. Bell. The German and Spanish classes of Prafes- son Lange were the largest and the cookery and embroidery classes ranked next. Art sketching and nature study- ing outdoors goes on daily. Lou J. | Beauchamp lectured again this after- | noon. ——e————— | Mining Claims Are Transferred. S8AN JOSE, July 15.—A large num- | ber of cinnabar and manganese mining | claims in the Red Mountain mining dis- | trict, lying east of Mount Hamilton |in this and Stanislaus and Alameda counties, where to-day conveyed by the Martel Mining Company to the Ameri- can Manganese Mining Company. A trust deed was also recorded by which he latter company guarantees to the California Title Insurance and Trust Company the payment of $500,000 in bonds. —e—— Sailor Is Accidentally Drowned. | WATSONVILLE, July 15.—Sophus Gurmundssan, a of Denmark, employed on the steamer F. A. Kil- burn, was accidentally drowned th afternoon while the boat was prepar- ing to dock at Port Rogers. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE ONITED FIRENEN INSURANGE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1906, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commis- sioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank fur- nished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Caoital Stock, paid up in Cash $202,024 00 354,861 00 Real Estate owned by Company.. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. . Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 898,678 00 Amount of Loans secured b pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral ..o ........ 184,800 00 Cash in Compuny’'s Office. 3,664 60 Cash ‘n Banks 64,067 01 Interest dve and accrued on all Stocks and 1oans......... yires 234308 Interest due and accrued on Bonds uhd MOrtgages .............. 7.407 96 Premiums in due Course of Colles tion Rents. due and accru Perpetual Deposits collection ... Al' other Assets. in course of Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Lorses in process of Adjustment or In Suspense .o Losses resisted, including expenseg Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning__one year or less, $308,- $1,758,757 84 — $11,131 5¢ 15,085 29 2,300 00 039 78; reinsurance 50 per cent 154,460 89 Gross premiums on Fire Risks ru: ning more than one year, $350, €50 8§2; reinsurance pro ~ata.. 188,251 04 Amount reclaimable by the insured on perpetual policies .. 878,105 97 Due and accrued for salarles, rents, etc. 193 43 Due and to become and assessments ... Total Liabilities INCOME. Net h actually received for Fire Preritums $400,672 74 Received for 1 Mortgages .. 19,129 57 Received for interest and dividends wn Bonds, Stocks, Loans: and from all other sources. :8'%! g; for Rents . 027 Recelved s Total Income $450,585 22 EXPENDITURES. | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (Including $20,313 06, losses of previous years) $230,180 23 Dividends to ':u\ckhglfl!n‘;n 30,000 00 id or allowed for Comm! A aye 102,753 30 Paid for Salarfes, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, ete.. 80,074 05 Paid for State, National and Local taxes 11,070 72 h lents al A‘\‘\ll:tfl e.r. anciey 35,545 79 Total Expenditures ........... $140.524 09 Fire. Losses incurred during the year... $222.493 00 e ik i s e e i deavibed Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. et unt ot Risks| Nevritien during the| gxpired during thel 40,000,358 456,083 11 N December 31, 1003 61777840 664500 60 ROBT. B. BEATH, President. DENNIS J. SWEENY, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn_to before me. this 30th o . WM. M, McKEE Jr., day of January, 1904, = S GUTTE & FRANK, Mana 303 California St., STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE GERMAN FIRE INSURANGCE COMPANY or PEORIA, IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1903, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sec- tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: CAPITAL pa Amount of Capital in cash Stock, $200,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $7,000 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.... 276,656 10 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. . 180,295 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other mar- ketable securities as collateral. 71,088 99 Cash in Company's Office. 3,368 10 Cash in Banks...... 96,280 27 Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages Premiums i due Course of Collec- Total assets - LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid. Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense Gross Premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $260,028 53 10,000 00 reinsurance 50 per cent.. .... 130,014 26 Gross premiums_on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $245,- 179 40; reinsurance pro rata..... 149,998 02 Total labilities ...............$298,007 28 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums . -.$371,885 76 Received for interest on Bonds and Mortgages ....... sV RO 0 Recefved for_Interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources. - - 6166 00 Recetved for, Rents. . 460978 Total Income . . +++.$396,503 55 EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $11,793 47, losses of pre- vious years)... oo -$126,373 09 Dividends to Stockholders. . 18,000 00 Pajd or allowed for Commission or Paid for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 7,28 00 Paid for State, National and Local taxes . 594498 All other payments and expenditures 17,117 03 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE 'ALLIANGE INSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMITED, F BERLIN, GERMANY, day of December, A. D. year ending on that day, made to the I surance Commissioner of the State of Cal fornia, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: CAPITAL. Amount of (Capital Stock, paid up in Cash . ON THE 3IST 1963, and for the $250,000 00 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company.. $519,660 24 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages... 145000 00 Cash Market Value of all and Bonds owned by Stocks Cash in Company's Office. . Cash in Banks - Interest due and ac Stocks and Leans Due from other Agents, etc. Total assets. LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Losses In process of Adjustment or in Suspense......... .} $552,725 89 Losses resisted, including ex- Grose premiums on Fire Risks) roming ane yeeror lewn, $—: | reinsurance 30 per cent.. Gross premiums on Fire Risks( 159,000 14 running more than one year, $—: reinsurance pro rata.... Gross oremiums on Marine and Inland Navigation Risks, — ro]n‘:ur.’\n.e 100 per cent. Gross premitms on Marine Time [ 262,760"11 Risks, $—: reinsurance 50| cent sy Liabillty under other departments. 414,881 39 Cash dividend remaining unpaid.. * 37 50 All other Liabilities. . BBMT Total Habilities .......ecs.y..31,303,055 80 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums $108.508 69 Net cash actually re: Marine premiums. . 468,083 70 Received for interest on Bond® and Mortgages. 5,850 00 Received for interest and dlvidends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other seurces - 35,508 54 Received for Rents..... . 1364235 Fees received for transfers. . 21,798 54 Received from all other sources.. 581,183 30 Total income.... «..$1,514,928 13 ) EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $——, losses of pre- vious years).. pald Marine Net amount o for Losses (including $—— losses of previcus years)..... . 808,195 3 Dividends to Stockholders. o ao00 00 Paid or allowed for Commiasion or Brokerage. ciareceaieee.. SIRODOOH Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, losses of other branches, ete.... 195,248 84 Paid for Stat. Ta: National and Locai Total expenditures .............$276,830 16 Fire. Losses Incurred during the year....$126,373 09 Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premfums. Net amount of Risks| written during the, $32,556,476| $435,906 60 16,396,5111 223,127 68 D.l.‘W' 508,207 63 December 31, 1903.. BERNARD CREMER, President. CHAS. CREMER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Oth day of Janu: WILIJA‘ F. VOGEL, Notary Public. TEL. MAIN 288. Net amount of Risks written during the! _ |$212.641.800 $397.540 33 | expired year 2 ne s | 408,906 60 220,139,233 er 80,730,157 150,000 14 Risks and Premiums: Marine Risks| Premiums. during the| . el mxan&_nm,mm expired during the| ] Loy BTG o| 241404084 2025315 14 Net amount in’ foree December 31. 1902.| 19,508,300 157760 11 PAUL SZELINSKL Bresidtent. Su il ::;m;:‘ns MAUEL, Secretary. :“bcfld" - L TTorn o before me, this JAMES H. NOUNAN U. 8. Consul General. gers, San Francisco. Net amount of Risks! — isks