The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 55

»- o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1906 " COMMERCIAL NEWS. Continued from Page 54, nge Board yesterday: —Comstock: ° her 400 Mexican 118 400 Union Con.... 45 Eession—Comstocks, 200 Crown Polnt.. 1B 100 Mexican 100 Overman OTATIONS. Gould & Cur. 21 & Norcl Mexican . 1’ Occidental Oph! 0 Ton Hme Con Home Con,s30 08 | > Home Conb30 07 0 Ton Hme Con 08 T Home Con, b0 07 I Ton of 07 Midway..1 75 4000 Tor 200 Mdway.1 T2 | | Nev.18 T8 ‘ | UOTATIONS, | | vade Boy.. ev Goldfleld. Nev Southern. Oakes PAH M EXCHANGE. the sales on the San Franm. Mining Exchange yesterday: were ).0715| "H00 J Butler, s10 74 “ 00/ 1000 Kendall -.... 56 » 20 600 Mont Ton.. 2 524 Nat Bank . 25} Orig £ 23| Orig Buil Red Top Red Top St Ives .... St _Ives, b 60 Maway, 101 223 | Ton N Star.. 5§ QUOTATIONS. | ocks. 25 62% | 20 551 = 11 | i | 125 [ 20 25 08 o5 o . o 135140 4! & . 1 3. Sandstorm e £0 ¥ 10 Sandstorm Bx — 10 N —|Sliver Pick .. 15 18 x 23| Simmerone 23 — Vernal . ps rog Distriet. )l) Lige Harris.. 01% 02 03 Mont Bulifrog — @ 08 | ig Bullfrog. 21 28/ 07| Shoshone .... — 09 Vista Grande. — 08 35 Wolverine ... — 10 Districts. 14 Ray & O'Brien 06 — €l Rothwoll .... — 10 15 Siiver Peak.. — 38 02 Ton Berkeley, — 08 iiTon Gold Mt. 07 08% A Bid.Ask. | 2 | Eureka_ street, | Montgomery, W 21:2% by N o | same | W of Montgomery, W 1:2) by N 68:6, quit- | claim deed; $3. . e |75 N ot | Choynskt, { end Belle M. Kohlberg, sa | enth aven: REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. . Langstadter to George B. lot on W line of Larkin street, 25 S bard, § 25 by W_105:0; $10. Sadie E. and Burke Corbet to Clark J. Burn- ham, lot on NW corner of Chestnut and Lar- kin streets, N_56:6 by 37:6; $10. Ima and Ernest V. Culver to George O. Mattson, lot on W line of Laguna street, 107:6 S of California, S 80 by W 110; 810. California Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany to F. A. Pedlar, lot on B ltne of Brod- erick street, 25 N of Fell, N 25 by B 108:3; 10. F. A. and Glendora H. Pedlar to Frank W. and Carolyn V. Mn-helr, m;fl' l%ouh-. 20k Maria fDouglas to Elizal £ line of Beulah street, 166:3 B of Stan- Iseis . a E 25 by S 139:6: gift. Calvin . and Janet Knickerbocker, John G. snd Margaret Barker to A. Knowies, lot 55 £ of Hayes, t Stanyan street, z Doty B0 G0 L e Henrietta Sittenfeld to John F. Mul 3 lot on N line of Fulton street, 53:10 W of Par- ker, W b6, N 116.07, SE to point apposits be- ginning, § 114.50; $i0. Saul Heino to Richard and Josephine an Katherine Gratto, lot on E line of Portola 166 § of Waller, § 25, B N1, W W 81:3, lot 11, block Mari 0. apd Edna B. Thorne to Rachel Celler, W _line of Ninth etreet, 150 NW of m, NW 25 by SW 100; $10. John R. Hite to Willlam Ide Company, lot on SE line Market_street, NE of 1 h, NE 52:¢6 by SE_165; $10. fe Bach to Hans L, Petersen, lot on line of Treat avenue, 170 8 of Twentieth 8 50 by E 122 $5. Gervaslo and Mary Ratto to Giuseppe 80- lot on SW_corner of Twentieth and Fol- streets, § 85 by W 122:6; $10. argaret Powelson te Sebastian and Marte kel, lot_on N line of Eighteenth street, W grw(‘hurch. W 27:6, N 186:9, SE 28:9, Annie M. and Ivor Jones to Hermina H. k, lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, ) W of Guerrero, W 25 by N 114; §10. Lulu J. Horton to Lelah E. Hayes (wife of John A.), lot on § line of Alvarado street, 230:5 W _of Sanchez, W 25 by B 114; gift. . end Walter W. Fuimer to Thomeas delaide J. Mullen, lot on E line of 247:6 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by R 125; $10. Leon Blum to Bernhard and Anna Da- vidow. lot on E line of Davis etreet, 45:10 N of Clay, N 45:10 by E 1 $10. Julie C. and A _Union Trust Company of San Franciseo to | Starr Eetate Company, ot on N line of But- Sor by 2 11756 W of Montgomery, W Leo D. end Michael S. Alexander to same, on N line of Sutter street, 117:8 W of ntgome :0; §5. Union Trist Company of San Franciseo to lot on N line of Sutter street, 137:6 _G. Howard Thompson to City and County of San’ Francisco, lot on SE corner of Lom ang Kearny streets. § 76 by B 137:8, clalm desd; . Fred B. and Retta Wetherbes to Smabalde Brizzolara, lot on W line of Stockton street, noisco, N 50 by W 68:6; $10, Christian T. and Willlam Jacobson to Al- E bard ™ quit- | berta Jacobson, lot on W line of Mason street, 62:6 § of Lombard, S 86:11%, NW 48:1, 30:93; $10. v E. Crutcher. Charles J.. Joseph H, and John M. Currier to Susan M. Soule, lot on B Tine of Valparaiso street, 40 1 of Taylor, E 28:8 by § 20 quitclaim deed; $L. Norfo and Mary Cavaglia to Geovanni B. Sehiaffino, 1ot on N line of Greenwich street, 183:4 E of Jones, E 24:10 by N 137 $10. John Koppitz to undivided % of Natoma streets, Dorothea or Dora and Johann A. Schmidt Company, lot on B corner of Second an SE 80 by SW 8£0: $10, Ralph B. and Libby Scheler to A. Aronson, 0t on W corner of Natoma and Third streets, NW 80 by SW 150; $10. A. Aronson to ieo E. and Michasl 8. Alex- ander, undivided 14 of same; $10, Cyrille and Leonie Ducheim to Auguste Hol- land,_ lot on SB line of Clementina street, 800 NE of Fourth, NE 25 by SB 75; $10. Peter E. and Marie Ducheim line of Clementina street, 25 by 8 : $10. Wllcox to llam R. Bacon, lot m B ine of Jessie street 275 SW of Fourth, SW 45:6 by SE 70, quitclaim deed; $L. John P. and Georglana M. Young to Willlam Ivy riede, lot on SW line of Fourth SE of Harrison, SB 25 by SW $0; § Edgar D. and Malvina E. Pelxotto to I lot on SW line of Sixth street, 175 SE of Bryant, SE 50, SW 85, NW 25, W 75, NW 25, NE_160: $10. Margaret E. Wickes to Willlam S. Wells, lot on line of Harriet street, 78 SE of Bryant, SBE 25 by NE 75; $10. owarq W. and Christina Caldwell to Mary T. Estees (wife of Henry L), lot on NE line , 125 SB of Howard, SE 28§ to_same. lot 5 NE of 80: $10. Miles to Metropolitan Laundry Com- ot on EW line of Mariposa terrace, Heron street, NW 23 by SW 50; $10. Fannle M. Harney to Nat Raphael and Ad- @ie Harris, lot on NB line of Converse street, 100 NW ol Sryaft, NW 25 by NB 75; $i0. Anna Moyles to Henry C. Schroeder. lot on 8P corner of Fourth avenue and Lake street, E 80 by S 100; $10. Herman_and Maria Gundersen (Larsen) to John ¥. Nooman lot on W line of 'Pwent(; sixth avenue 225 N of California street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Orrin and Mary J. Knox to Mary C. Saul (wife of George M.) lot on NE corner of Twelfth avenue and (lement street, N 50 by E 120; §10. R. Eaul to James A. and Hilizabeth M. jot on N line of Clement street, heeran 20 E of Seventh avenue. E 26 by N 111; $10. Jas A. and_Biizabeth M. Sheeran to Mary C. Saul, same; $10. Mary C. and George M. S: 1 to Eugene L. $10. C. and Maggie Enewold to lot.on N Iine w130 B. E. Blount, L, Charles and Rigina Boehringer, of Tenth mvenue, 120 W of K street, by N 100; $10. William M. and Mary E de Wolf to Nels Trubeck, lot on E line of Fifth avenue, 200 S of Point Lobos avenue, 8 25 by E 120; $i0. William A. and Mary C. Schorn (Schaefer) to Alexander Mikueu, lot on SE corner of Sev- . and A street, 5 57:6 by S 100; $10. Show, lot A Arthur K. Brewer to Martin 8 { on S line of B street. 85 W of Twelfth avenue, W 25 by S 100: $10. Duntel and Anne Mullan to Willlam M. de wWolf, lot on W corner of Ninth avenue and B street, :6; $10. neen, lot on E line of Thir B street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Mary J. Kavanagh to James H. Kavanagh, lot on E line of Tenth avenue, 250 N of Ful- ton street, N 50 by B 120: $10. Joseph B. and Christina Thorn to Mary J. w. Jot on NE corner of Fulton =treet and Tighteenth avenue, B 32:6 by N 100; $10. Dononoe-Kelly Banking Company and Joseph A. Donchoe to Orvilie D. Baldwin, lot on NW Forty-fifth avenue and D street, W 107:5. NB 222:11, SE 55:5, 8 208:11 and all interest in outside lands 425; $6500. Frances A. Reynolds to same, same; $10. ty Realty Company to A. F. and Marle A B line of Fifth avenue, 148:7 Parnassus, N 25 by E 120; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to James F. Rooney, jot on W lne of Thirty-second avenue, 250 8 of J street, § 50 by W _120: $10. A. V. and Emma C. Lisenby to H. U. Max- field. iot on NW corner of § street and Thirty~ eighth avenue, N 100 by W 240; $10. George W. and May Theuerkauf to John and Pessie Everding, lot on S line of Serpentine avenue, 215 of Hampshire_street, pro- duced B, SE 203.30, NE 60, NW 204.32, thence Aefiecting along Hampshire street 21.70, NW 7691, lot 21_Precita Valley 2 lands; $3500, Abe and Charles Rosenstein to Harry Bur- stein, lots 27 and 28, block 8 Tract A, Peo- ple's Homesteadl Association: $10. Savings-and Loan Society to Charles F. Wal. ler, lot on v line of Laidley etreet, 112 SW of Mateo, SW 34 by NW 200, lots 57 and €0, Biock 5, Mission and Thirtieth street Home— d Union; $500. S Roman Cathollc Archbishop of San Fran- clsco (religlous corporation, sole) to Minnie 1ot on endinning, | A. Clark, lot on NW line of Mission street, 75 NE of Norton, NE 25 by NW 100; $10. \gp;:r,:o H. E. Hargrave, Jot on NW line ot Mission street, 50 NE of Norton, NE 25 by NW 15: 810, T. B. Potter Realty Company to Laurence 49, block , Reis Tract: grant. P. MacCrellish to John Catto, lot on Twenty-ninth street, 193:4% W of v 20:6%, § 140:4%, BB 16:10%, NE 124:2%, Precita Valley Jot 22; §10. and Jean D, Augustine to George A. 8 and 1120, and Alma, K Lent, lots 1116, 111 cap 2: $10. | ¥ ame 1o Frank T. and Annte S. Haleht, lot 1112, same: $10. Same to Anna A, Mary Z. and Howard Haizht, lot 1114, same; $10. Philippe Meysounave to Laura C. Horstull end A. W. Vance, lots 8 and 9, block 66, Rels 10. U ana Katherine G. Wilton to Mary 3. OCaliaghan, lot 428, gift map 4, quitclaim deed: $10. T. W Potter Realty Company to Mary C. Talbot, lot 16, block 53, Reis Tract: grant. A and Chbristina M. Smith to Charles M. Smith, Jot on W _1ine of Alpine street, 134:7 N of Fourteenth, N 33:4 by W 0, portion jots 6 and 73 (block A, Park Hill Homestead tation; $10. AGunder and Amalle Ellingsen to S. Ducas Company, lot on N iine of Sixth avenue South, of K street. . N 108:1, W T =] ek 90, Central Park Home: h avenue street, SW 100 by 5755, being a3 "5'Nell & Hlaley Tract; §10. Leander L. Crabb to Carrle L. Miles, lot on oy 228 BB of Plati. lot cisco H 5. M. Willlams (owner) with W. G, E. H. Hind I vement { ), —— @arch- Nifwoma, w81 by 8 80; #1020, ° - ers) with Camden Works (ommoany —_ itect—One, on | TWO BIG TOBER State Prosperity Is Shared by Miners. Goldfield Boasts of Its Rapid Progress. The general prosperity of this State 1s having its due effect upon mining prop- erties. Mines that have been closed for a long time are Teopening. Large im- provements and large equipments are provided for doing work on an extensive scale in many instances. In Calaveras County the Esperanza mine, formerly known as the Boston, will resume. A 80~ stamp mill will be operated soon, accord- ing to reports. In Nevada County the Morning Star mine at Badger Hill may be reopened. An expert was recently sent from San Francisco to make an examination of the property. 4 The Nevada City Miner Transcript re- ‘ports that negotiations are under way for the transfer of the Yuba quartz mine at Maybert to an Eastern company that pro- poses to work the property. Two large deals In mining properties are reported. According to the Shasta Courier the Detroit Mining Company has sold its gravel lands in the Horsetown district, Shasta County, twelve miles southwest of Redding, to the Shasta Dredging Com- | pany for $250,000. The same authority re- ports that a dredging plant to cost $10,- 000 will be constructed for the use of the new owners. San Francisco and Phila- delphia parties are interested. The second large property recently sold is that of oil lands in Kern County, for $1,000,000 to the Santa Fe Raflroad. The Bakersfleld Californian gives the follow- ing particulars: It was an even million dollars that the Santa Fe paid to Cbanslor & Canfield for the other half interest in thelr Midway holdings, eo that new the west side lands have cost the transportation company $1,800,000. There {8 embraced in this purchase a total of 1 acres, which includes the heart of the Midway 2 y. Tt 1n of interest to know that the Santa Fe, though possessed of this large body of ofl land, will do nothing at present in the way of.development work, The purchase was made as & precautlonary measure, and the ofl con- tained. there will be held fn reserve pending such time as a change in the market makes *- et azhin bell (contractor), architect Charles J. Colley— All work except plumbing, painting, gas fix- tures and mantels for & two-story frame bulld- ing (ten flats) on 8 line of Twentieth strest, 120 B of Guerrero, B 100 by § 116; $18,890. Same owner with Frank J. Kiimm (con- tractor), architect same—Plumbing, sewering, gas and water pipes, drains, etc., for same on eame; $2120. J._Mora Moss, guardian of estate of Alfred T 'Moss (owner), with C. M _Dépew. (con- tractor, — architect—All work for & three- story frame bullding (three flats) on E line of Forty-ninth avenue, 137:6 S of L street, 8 28 by E 120; $§5700. Alameda County. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. The Reaity Syndicate to Isabel Tullis (sin- le), lot 9, biock 5; Mathews Tract, Berkeley; 10. Mary C. and James L. Barker (and as at- torney) to Lester H. and Cora B. Billiott, lot on N line of Dwight way, 250 W of Mivia street, W 40 by N 135, being E 40 feet of lot 2, block 6, amended map blocks 5 and 6, Barker Tract, Berkeley; $1 ‘W. W. White (single) to Mary L. Laymance (wifs of M. J.)_lot on NE line of Tast Twelfth of Fourth avenue, SE 37:6 48, Clinton, East Oakland, and Jessler M. Dolg to ot on W line of Fast N of Dennison, N 50 by W Bailey (executor es of Bafley, alias) to Susle C. State street, 1 SE by Wi 196, biock Alexander or A. William F. Doig, Valdez street, 3 125, Oakland; $10, Raymond H. Charies Augustus Stearns (single), lot 4, biock 4, Teachers’ University Homestead, Berkeley; $2050, J. H. and Susle C. Hoard (Stearns) to O. D. Jacoby, same, Berkeley; $10. F. W. Foss Company (a corporation) to John A. Ward, lot on N line of Stuart street, 270 W of Fulton, W 40 by N 1345, being 10 feet of lot 80 and B 80 feet of lot 20, map o resubdivision block D, Blake -Tract, Berke- ley; $10. “awin T. and Harrlet W. Blake to. Helen M. Conway (wife of Harry), lot on S line of Stoart street, 125 E o Fulton, B 60 by 8 135, lot 7, block F, Biake Tract 2, Berkeley; §10 W. §. Lewls to Christina Lewls, lot on N line of West Fifth street, 132:3 E of Cypress, E 25 by N 175, lot 19, in W % of block 4ve, Qeed given to correct error In description deed of July 14, '04, Oakland: $10. Bdson F. and John Charles Adams and Julla P A. Prather (by Samuel Bell McKee, her attorney) to W. H. L. Hynes, lot ning at a point from which most § corner of land formerly conveyed to A. S. Larkey, July 24, 57 D 401. bears NW 64.86 feet, distant NE 13606 to SW line of proposed street 00 feet wide, known as_Lenox avenue, thence SE 60, SW 139.90, NW 09.88 to_bexinning, portion plat 21, Ranchos V. and D. Peralta, Oakland: $10. Helen V. and George Palmer to Leah F. Mott (single), lot on NE_corner of Encinai svenue and Unfon street, N 92 by ¥ 148, por- tion of lots B, 10 and 11, block & amended map of Bartlett Tract, Alameda; $10. Hubert Judge (widower) to same, lot on SE corner of Encinal avenue and street, B 147 by § 90, lots 11 and 12, excepting por- tion of said lot 11 included in wideninz En- cinal avenue, block H. Oak Park, Alameda; £10. "'The Realty Syndicate to Frank J. Taylor (single) lot on W line of Chicago avenue, 60 N from SW line Fourth avenue, thence N 45, W 121:6 to W boundary Iot 24, B 25:5 B 48.23, § 10.67, E 83.72 to_beginning, portion of lots 23, 24 and 42, subdivision of Lake Merritt Park, Oakland; $10. Frank J. Tavlor (einglg) to Carl Y. Malm- quist, same, Oakland; $10, Henry Brale (by Harlow P. Bancroft, attor- ney) to J. Payne, lot 16, Santa Fe Tract No. 10, Oukland; $10. Breed & Bancroft (corporation) to Thomas C. Connell, lot 63, ‘Santa Fe Tract No. 6, Oakw] land; $10. Same to same, Iots 15 and 16, Santa Fe Tract No. 6, Oakland; $10. Berry-Bangs Land Company to or- tis, 16t on N line of Ashby venue, of Benvenue avenue, W 50 by N 120, lot 9, block L, Berry-Bangs Tract, map 2, Berkeley; $10. Geotge and Matilda P. Morrls to Frank H. block L, Berry-Bangs Tract, MINES EOPENED FUERNERED WSS S SRR % it advantageous for the Santa Fe to produce 1ts own oil. In this connection the ipro rafiroad from Sunset to the Midway will not be built, and the Santa Fe is already h way 1t ties by the carloads. The officials of the Southern Pucific snd 'the Santa Fe v the grounds recently and almost immedlately thereafter the work of piling up ‘the ties be: gan, and thelr shipment away from Sunset has continued at intérvals ever ‘since. Tt id on good authority that the Sotith- ern Pacific and not the Santa Fe wil the line to Sunset, and after that former company ‘may ‘tho. extension along the Kittrick, The Goldfield Sun exults because of the increase In the mining industry.at Golc- field. Some of its statements that show solid advance follow: Shipping mines have increased from a half dozen to more than two dozen. The values recelved from their ores will approximate more than four millions of doflars. “The popu- lation of tho district has about trebled, giving us 10,000 inhabitants. a city of tents there have been erected more than a dozen stone, brick und adobe business blocks, and hundreds of well-built and commodlous resi- dences and homes. The big freight teams be- ‘tween here and Tonopah have been suceeeded by @ rafiroad whereby travelers can go to and from San Francisco without change and enjoy il the luxuries and comforts to be ob- tained while going from older cities. Telegraph and telephone lines have b ht us in close touch with the outside warld, and a messenger gervice affords quick delivery. Automobile lines convey passengers to the Bullfrog dis- trict, and, If necessary, to any adjoining camp, A sewerage System, not dreamed of & year ago, and which will Tremove ail the sew- age from the city, is under comstruction and promises to be in operation in less than two months. Twelve months ago there was not & mill or sampling works in the district; to- day there are more than half a dozen where ores can be,treated, and others, public and private, are in process of construction, Heces- Eieating the expenditure of thousands of dol- lars. Three companies are engaged in survey- 1ng lines for the supplying of water for dones- tic and milling purposes, and but a short time will elapse before there wil be an abun- dance for all uses. A fire department, sup- plied with & chemical engine and hose carts, all well housed, have been purchased by the enterprising citizens of the city. One of the best and most thoroughly equipped electric lighting plants in the world furnishes fllumi- nation for thousands of business houses &nd homes, and the streets are no longer in darkest gloom. Work at the Defender mine in Ama- dor County has been suspended until spring because of the cold weather. The Placer Herald reports that a bonanza pocket was recently discov- ered at the Heattie mine on the Grogila slide, from which $50,000 was cleaned & . 1l operate aste the ‘projected construct lower survey to Me- p. The Valparaiso mine in Amador County, which adjoins the Murphy mige on the north, in Murphy's Gulch, has been sold to a party of five. The Amadgr Ledger reports concern- ing two Amador County mining prop- erties as follows: At the Wildman-Mahoney mine underground work has stopped. Nothing is being done ex- cept to keep the mine free from water. The ‘men expected to 'be pald the wages due them on the 15th. and the money not belng forth- coming they decided to quit. The company is many months in arrears for wages, some are reported to have one years wages due them, and all are creditors to a large amount for men working for wages. The merchants of Sutter Creek, where the mine is located, have carried most of the toflers during this time, and the shutdown falls especlally heavy on them. The mine is in debt otherwise than to the wage-earners, and this fact complicates the situation materially, adding to the uncer— Ross, tainty of protection by labor ifens. John the superintendent, has worked hard to kee the mine running, pending negotiations for sale of the mine with adfacent ci ports say that pay ore has been lately en- countered which would likely place the consolt- dated properties on a paying basis. Notwith- standing the improved underground prospects, the sale has not been consummated, and the atill D a shutdown has resulted. Mr. Ross is working to dispose of the property, and every one in Sutter Creek hopes he will succeed. With a little capital 1t Is the general opinion that the mitie could be p on a paying footing. - The South Bureka has levied assessment No. 44 of b cents per share. This company has been paying assessments for over twelve years, and the manner In which the stockholders have stood up under the financial strain is without a parallel in the history of mining operations in this county. The prospects of the mine have been bright occasionally. When the ad- dition to the mill was started over a year ago, it was hoped that the dividend paying era had dawned, and strong hopes are still entertained that it ‘will ultimately come out all right. DREDGE VS. HYDRAULICKING. The Minister of Mines of New Zea- land has made a report .. the guan- tity of #old entered through the cus- tom' for exportation In 1904, and gives the value at £1,987,501. A part of the report relating to gold dredging fol- lows: During the last few years the extension of hydraulic mining methods has been somewhat neglected in consequence of the adaptabflity of dredgers for working on ailuvial flats. Ex- perience has, however, proved that under cer- tain conditions the hydraulic system of mining is preferable to dredging, and in & few cases it has been found necessary to revert to the former method. The number of dredgers at ork at the end of the vear 100 was 186 & decrease of abbut 15 as compared with the pre. ceding .. The experiment of tres planting in Southland on a river flat area which has been dredged appears to have been very suc- cessful and a suggestion has been made that where swamp lands have peen turned over by gredgers the cultivation of native flax might pted. From 1862 to 1904 inclusive the pro- duction of gold, silver, copper and lead in the State of Montana is re- ported officially to have been $1,159,- 610,547. The gold is estimated at $291,228,186; silver, $404,403,678; cop~ per, $450,327,768; lead, $13,651,076. For the calendar year of 1904 the deposits in the Unitd States Assay Office at Helena were: Goia, $2,223,517; silver, $10,214; a total of $2,233,732. Mr. Tatem reports regarding the mines of Utah in 1904 that the values in gold, silver, copper and lead were the greatest In the history of the State. The total values of the year 1904 are given as follows: Gold, $4,- 185,644 22; silver, $15,787,348 30; per, $2,290,611; lead, $723,262. The flg- ures for 1905 will not be avallable for some time to come. f A question has been ralsed in Ne- vada concerning the county in which a portion of Tonopa. is situated. The Goldfield Sun publishes the following: rs_now filed in the Goldfield Justice's may bring a strange state ot ot to aeclg‘v” 5 to whether Court l‘wlo,;’:,rklnll 9. P ah-:tool. - -3 ete., eley . ] Tonopah New England mine has Georpe H. and Bilzabeth J. Hoolldge to| suft before Judge Bell for the eum of! Joseph A, Shipe, lot beginning 74:9 W of inter- | for back salary.- The bringing of the suit here ceotion W llne of Wheeler and N line of Wool- | from evidences the fact that all that sey, ete., 74:9 W from NW corner of Wheeler | part h which lies to the west of the and Woblsey streets, W 37:7 4-b by N 100, | Sefbert shaft on the Mi preate g it portion lots 14 and 15, block F, east portion of Newbury Tract, Berkeley; $10. H. E. Hucheroft to Emma on 8B corner of Sprice street and avenue, B2 88 by, § 100, lots 1 and 2, block C, Clinton Mound Tract, Brooklyn, Bast Oak- ; $10. u'ido'-a:n T, and Pauitne Hinch to M. H. and Ingeburg C, Mikkelsen, lot on W line of Bay place at intersection with S boundary line of fot . N W 110 to B bank of Cemetery Creek, § 33:4, NE 110 to beginning, lot 7 and rtion of lots 1 and 6, Duffy Tract, Oakland; 10 John H. or J. H. Bustice to Elizabsth tice (wife), lot at intersection of E line of 1ot & line of Thirty-sixth street (NE cor- line 3 0.7 06,80, £ 40 to lot 46 And B 15 fest of lot 45, map 2, Mitchell Tract, Oakland; & ame 1o same, lots 43 same, Oakiand: & ey T Atwood t0 A, Réymond and H. W. Ballantine, lot on W line of Etiside o saue: Oakland a3 N i to 150 F o oeg . L, from aven| izpah considered to be within the bounds 5 SALE PR DEALINGS HEAVY According to reports submitted by brok- ers the first week of 1906 makes a record 500,000, Baldwin & Howell have recently effect- ed sales south of Market street amount- ing to $215,000. Among the properties are the following: Lot, 40x80 feet, south side of Howard street, % feet west of Third; 25x80 feet morthwest corner of Minna and Julia streets; 27x100 feet southeast cor- ‘mer of Haward and Langton streets; 100x 176 feet southwest corner of Howard and Mission street, 215 feet west of Eleventh; 25x80 feet on Minna street in the rear of this property; 70x140 feet south side of Mission street, 220 feet west of Twelfth; 25x75 feet west side of Twelfth street, 275 feet south of Market street; 27x80 feet southeast corner of Mission and Lafay- ette streets. In nearly all cases the fm- provements are of normal value. It will be noticed that a majority of the trans- actions were in the vicinity of the Ocean Shore Railway terminal. In addition to the foregoing Baldwin & Howell have sold for the United Rail- roads 46x90 feet on the west line of Valen- cla street, 89 feet north of Sixteenth, to- gether with the lot 125x250 feet, in ‘the rear, for $19,000; for Mrs. Barron, 45x122:6 fcet on the east line of Misston street, 215 feet south of Nineteenth, with fmprove- ments, consisting of a two-story building, for $800; to J. A. Simpson, HXT0 feet on east side of Minnesota street, 250 feet north of Nevada, $1000; Buhne to Stuhr, 25x114 feet north side of Twenty-fifth street, 215 feet east of Church, $1000; Dris- coll to Hollin, 25x131 feet west side of Guerrero street, 130 feet north of Fif- teenth, $3100; Stader to Palazote, Tot T in block 14, Fairmount Homestead, $1250; Weise to a client, 30x114 feet southwest corner ot Day and Church streets, $3000; Crocker to Lampe, 50x100 feet southwest corner of Nineteenth and Rhode Island streets, $1000. Landgrebe, MacNevin & Jones report that thelr sales during the last week amounted to $300,000. These include the five-story and baseément building on the south line of Market street, 45:10 feet east of Main, under lease for six years to R. H. Nason & Co., for $36,000, and lot, 45:10x 137:6 feet, sold for Louis Friedlander, for $140,000; three-story and basement frame building containing eight flats and five stores, rented for $3600 a year, on the northwest line of Folsom street, 71:5 feet fortheast of Thirteenth street, with lot 100:4x71:5 feet, from M. H. Dignan of Santa Rosa to Joseph S. Stefner and Tim- othy F. Scanlan, for $15,000; north corner of Ninth and Tehama streets, with four- story and basement building, leased to one tenant for ten years at a total rental of $27,000, the sale price being in excess ot $40,000; two_three-story houses.renting for $1200 & year on the north limeof Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 feet west of' Larkin street, with lot 40x10:1 feet, from J. J. Kroneberg, for more than $25000; two- story and basement brick ‘bullding and 20x57:6 feet on the east line of Belden place, 77:6 feet north of Bush street, the building under lease for $160 a month, sale price $16,050; 25x% feet and two-story frame building on the west line of Mission street, 19 feet north of Twentieth, from H. B. Steele, for $7250. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold property to the total value of $863,000 in the last week. The properties in- clude the Unique Theater on the north- west line of Market street, 202 feet northeast of Golden Gate avenue, rufi- ning through to Turk street, with lot 25 feet on Market, 31 on Turk and ir- regular depth, from Charles E. Green, a resale, for $240,000. Mr. Green bought the property some months ago for $200,000 and expended some money in making Improvements. In the re- sale Mr. Green was represented by G. H. Umbsen & Co. Thomas Magee & Sons have also sold 48x99:6 and six- story and basement building on the northwest line of Mission street, 108 feet southwest of First, with improve- ments leased for $600 a month, from Morris Meyerfield Jr. to a client for $132,000; also 50x90 and old Improve- ments on the northwest line of Mis- sfon street, 225 feet southwest of Fourth street, for $75,000. Recently the same property was bought for $68,000. OTHER LARGE DEALS. The Aronson Realty Company has sold for Abe Harshall the Hotel Amer- ica on th® north line of O'Farrell street, with lot 55x137:6 feet, 165 feel west of Mason, property renting for $14,000 a year, for $225,000; southeast corner of Sutter and Jones streets, for S. L. Goldstone, with lot 107:6x137:6, improved with the Sutherland and the Hotel Repelier, for $225,000; northeast corner of Third and Sherwood streets, 26x77:6 and improved by the Metropol- itan Hotel, for the Central Realty Com- pany for $140,000; the half-interest ‘of Ralph B, Scheir in_the northwest cor- ner of ‘Third and Natoma Streets, 80x 160 feet, to L. and M. Alexander for $140,000. _Sage, Dealey & Co. have sold for Louls T. Samuels to Mrs. A. Schlesinger ‘the lot and Improvements on the north line of California Street, 139:6 Teet west of Kearny, 56x137:6 feet, for gl,i" for I Rudee, Jacob Levy and . M. Thurston to Rachel Beérman, lot and improvements on the southwest line of Sixth street, 100 feet southeast of Bryant street, 75x85 feet, for $28,5600; northwest corner of Harrison and Langton streets, 55 feet frontage om Harrison street by 80 feet on Langten and three-story frame building, con- taining e8 and flats. This property was recently sold by Sage, Dealey & Cc. to ‘Rachel Beérman for $18,500. 'rhqi have re-sold same to John Rosen- feld's Sons, the latter buyer - paying $22,000 for same. ‘The same brokers have sold for Mrs. M. R. Wickes to Willlam 8. Wells the west 1the of Harriet street, 75 feet wouth of Bryant, 26x75 feet, with improvements, for 34300: for Sara E. Reamer to Eugenia Campini, lot on the noftheast corner of Clement street and Twenty-third avenue, 107:6x100, 780; for Ludwig B. G. Koenig ‘on the n st line of _Thirtie eet, 80 ‘southeast of Chureh, 25x 114 feet, for $4750. 3 G. H. Umbsen & Co. have bought for a cllent from Mary L. Holland 25x30 feet and improvements on the west line ;xn;t‘.'} 2.6 feet nmorth of or 3 wn & Co. have sold to the v, trom in local realty sales far in excess of $1,- Twelfth streets; 50x80 feet south side of, l l tor | Dolores, m!num the Melone Company, for 8$17,500; ¥F. Do ot and improvements | lot 1és F. Dohs, Pro; b "% 50 'side of Fifth avenwe, 9 feet south of H ~ FOR PAST ICESARE GIVE Brokers Re[gort Closed Transactions That, Total More Than $1,500,000. N| for $160,000. They also report a large number of minor sales.” R. S. Browne & Co. have sold from Peter Creighton to H. B. Gillis the Southeast corner of Nineteenth and V lencia streets, lot 60x80, with three- story and basement store and office building for about $50,000, as reported by the bhrokers. Nat Raphael has bought, through the agency of G. i Umbsen & Co., 25x60 feet and two flats on the west line of Decatur street, 75 feet south of Bryant; four flats and 25X75 feet on the east Hine of Converse street, from Mrs. Fan- nie M. Harney: also #3:8x50 feet on the cast line of Decatur street, 111 feet seuth of Bryant, with four flats and a & cottage. Louis “Martel has bought the south- west corner of Twelfth and Howard sfreets, 100x187 feet, on private terms. H Cranston, Beivel & Dwyer hdve sold 46x86 feet and improvements onh the southwest line of Mission street, 5 feet southwest of T'welfth, for the M. Fisher Company to A. S. Macdonald for $36,000; olso the northeast corner of Van Ness avenue and Green street, 45x 125 feet. for Jennie 1. Piper to H: C. Jensen for $17.500. Madison & Rurke have sold for the Pelton Water Wheel Company its prop- erty on the e¢ast MHne of Main street, betwcen Mission and Howard streets, with four-story brick building, on pri- vate terms. K. S. Rrowne & Co. have bought for the Improved Real FEstate Company 28%100 feet und buildings renting for $76 a month, on the west Iine of How- ard street, 92 feet northeast of Russ, from the estate of Pauline Cohen for §14,200. THE WESTERN ADDITION. Baldwin & Howell report the following sales: Cunningham to Mulhorn, 30x79 feet on the south side of Post street, 9 feet west ¢f Lyon, with improvements, con- sisting of two-story building of four flats, $5350; Glanz to a client of Umbsen & Co., 25x137:6 feet on the east side of Webster street, between Union and Fiibert, with two-story building of two flats, $5250; Pissis to Camm, 22:6x87:8 feet east side of Broderick ‘street, 2 feet morth of Fulton, with twp-story residence of elght rooms and bath, $6500: Boutet to Whelan, 25x70 feet, northeast tormer of Pine street and Presidio avenue, with four-room cottage, $2500; Associated, Investment Company to Munster, 25x110 ‘feet north side of Post street, 31 feet east of Broderick, $2500; Hilp to Lasserot, 20:6x100 feet south side of Saeramento street, 23 feet west of Wal- nut, §34%5; California Title Insurance and Trust Company to Hind, 25x100 feet .south side of Hayes street, 81 feet east of Brod- erick, $2400; California Title Imsurance and Trust Company to a client of Baldwin & Stetson, 25x106 feet on the east side of Broderick street, 25 feet north of Fell, $2250; Mann to Burchard, 25x120 feet west 1 street, with new two-story residence of seven rooms and bath, $520; Holland to Reuch, 50x120 feet east side of Fifth ave- nue, 120 feet south of H street, $3600; Shorn to Miqueq, southeast cornmer of A street and Seventh avenue, 57:6x100 feet, $3400; Lutgen to Beath, 32:6x100 feet at the southeast corner of H street and Twentieth avenue, $3500; Qualman to Lit- tle, 50x120 féet east line of Third avenue, 110 feet north of J street, §3450; Duefer to Stern, 25x95 feet west line of Second ave- nue, 35 feet north of I street, $1700; Frank- el to Petrozi, %x% feet east side of Fifth avenue, @ feet morth off I street, $1850; Jurges to Olson, 25x95 feet east line of Fourth avenue, 75 feet north of Hugo street, $1700; Meyer to a client, 30x120 feet west side of Forty-seventh avenue, 240 feet south of B street, §1750; Meyer to El- lott, 30x% feet south side of B street, 60 feet east of Forty-seventh avenue, $1750; Meyer to Lauriston, %x9% feet west line of Second avenue, 75 feet north of I street, $1000; to Prince, 25x120 feet east line of Third avenue, 110 feet south of Hugo street, $1800. Lyon & Hoag report that there is a strong demand Tor mew residences in the district south of Halght street, between Buena Vista and Duboce parks. During the pust few days many sales have been made. The new residence, with lot 25x80 feet, on the south side of Duboce avenue, 60 feet west of Devisadero street, has been sold by S. A. Born to Clarence Cook, for $7250. Albert E. Wallis paid 36500 for the new residence and lot, 27x9 feet, on the west Mne of Castro street, 267 fest north of Fourteenth. Jennie A. Overton Bought from S. A. Born the new house and lot, 2%x9 feet, on the west line of Castro street, 192:6 feet north of Fourteenth, for $5750. S. A. Born sold to Dr. Wymore the new residence and lot on the West line of Castro street, 220 feet south of Duboce avenue, for $7300. 8. A. Born has built for himself a brick colonial résidence on the southwest cormer of Duboce avenué and Devisadero street, at @ cost of §25,000. The Realty Improvement Company sold to Charles L. Giller 28:8x95 feet on the west line of Devisadero street, 185 feet north of Fourteenth, for $235). James T. Conlan bought %x% feét adjoining on the south, for $2000. Madame Lovise R. Barroilhet has sold, through De Ruyter, Krighaum & Co., to Edwin W. Newhall the lot $7:6x137%, on the southerly line of Broadway, 5 feet easterly from Baker street, with a lot running through to Pacifie avenue. The terms were private. Shainwaid, Buckbee & Co. have sold the entire frontage on the north line of ‘West Clay street, from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth avenues, to two buyers, who propose to- erect handsome houses, | each lot having a frontage of 120 feet. This is a part of the Brickell estate, be- ing known as the Baker Beach property. The price paid for the entire frontage Is about $20,¢ * " ALL PARTS OF CITY. In addition to several large by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. they report the following: Fifty-vara lot, south line; of Bllis street, west of Fillmore, 137: 61 feet, Btoll to Leventritt, for §25,000; unim- marine view lot, northwest eonerl 1 § i 150x%5, M. Fisher Company ac- o] WEEK west of Bighth, Boyle to Anderson, for $3500; Iot, east line of Lyon street, 3 feet north of California, 25x106:3, Call account Coveney, for $4100; lot and improvements, west line of Hyde street, north of Green, 20x60, Flinn to Heney, for $3000; northwest corner Cole and Alma strests, 26x108: Pope estate to Gtant, for $2250; lot, west line of Fifteenth avenue, south of Point Lobos avenue, 50x155, Weissbein account Peterson, for §2500; lot, north iine of Grat- tan street, 132 feet west of Cole, %x120, Pope estate to Peck, for $1760; lot, north line of Greenwich street, 180 feet west of Larkin, 2x137:8, Landgredge account Green, for $1450; lot, southeast corner of Clement street and Forty-fourth avenue, 80x12, Weinstein account Morse, Tor $1200; lot, west line of Forty-fourth avenue, north of CUff avenue, 0x120, Max account ‘Weinstein, for $1000. Lyon & Hoag report the following sales: To Wilson Rogers, 50x95 on the east line of Parkside avenue, 50 feet south of McAllister street, price $3300: for the City Realty Company, 25x120 on the west side of Fourth avenues, 275 feet north of Parnassus avenue, $1750 to Cameron and Disston from City Realty Company, 50x120 on the west line of Fourth avenue, 200 teet south of I street, for $3400; m the Coilegs Park tract on Mission street. College ahd St. Mary's avenues for the Home Realty Company the following lotsy Gabriel F. Nold, $2600 for 50x128 on west line of Mission street, 29 feet north of College avenue; Bernard ¥F. Dolan, $975 for 25x99 on north line of College avenue, 142 feet west of Mfs- sion street; John Costello, 3700 for 25x 100 on the west line of College avenue, 700 feet west of Mission street; Frank Lemy, $1800, 29x100 on the northwest cormer of Misslon street and College avenue; Joseph and Jennie Clark, 3975 for 25x99 on the north line of College avenue, 125 feet west of Mission street; 25x128 on west line of Mission street, 100 feet south of Ricuiand avenue, for $1300; E. J. Serna, 3975 for 25x100 on north line of College avenue, 92 feet west of Mission street. Julfa Smith, §1000 for 25x139 on the south Mne of College avenue, 450 feet west from Mission street; J. S. Kent, $925 for 2x 95 on the north side of College avenue, 476 fest west of Mission street. A six-story hotel will be bullt for the East Street Improvement Company on ‘the west line of East street, be- tween Misston and Howara streets, to coat $75,000. COUNTRY AND SUBUREBS. Cline & Duncan of 233 Montgomery street, general agents for the Salada Beach tract on the Ocean Shore Rail- road, report a brisk demand for lots in the tract mentioned. Salada Beach 18 a new tract on Mussel Rock Bay, about five miles from the San Fram- ciseo city lime. David Bush & Son report the follow- ing sales: Hugh Gray to F. H. Lowell, 320 acres In the Ygunacia Valley, Contra Costa County, $45,000; 75x1350 on the corner of K and Inyo streets, Fresno, With business building, F. H. Lowell to Hugh Gray, $17.000; two lots in Martinez, Dr. ©. O. Burgess to W. H. Bertola, $400: five lots in the Frazer Adadition to Martinez, $1000. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. report a lively demand for lots in Cushing's subdivision of Blithedale, Mill Valley. Several have been sold in the last few days. Cranston, Belvel & Dwyer report the following additional sales: For Frank Griffin and S. Schnaittacher, two hold- ings on the north side of Howard street, 225 feet east of Sfxth, which to gether form a lot 50x160 running through from Howard to Natoma street, for close to $40,000, to the Rob- ert White Company; for Frederick R. Granis, the property at 1603-1605 Mis- sion street to the M. Fisher Company o private terms: for G. Siebrecht to Dina Eisenbach, northwest corner of Eleventh and Harrison streets, 73 feet on Harrison, with a depth of 100 feet along Eleventh and Norfolk streets, three frontages, $16,000; for J. G. Schwalin to the M. Fisher Company, the northeast corner of Twelfth and Harrison streets, 50:9x100, on private terms; for Dr. Willlam Martin, 50x125 on the east side of Ashbu-y street, 100 feet south of Page, for $6600: for Martha Peck, 25x100 on the south side of Halght street, 121:10 west of Clay- ton, for $4250; Bridget Shea to J. Por- porato, northeast corner of Greenwich and Buchanan streets, 31:3x100, for $2300; Marcus Lafee to.M. Simonetti, 25x97 feet, north line of Twenty-second street, 25 feet east of York, for $2500;: for L. M. Donovan to J. Noonan, two lots on the east side of Twentleth ave- nue, 175 feet north of Fulton street, $925; Maria Gunderson to J. F. Noonan, 25x120, west line of Twenty-sixth aves x;‘u‘eo, 325 feet north of California street, T —— f MEMBERS OF THE EAGLES INSTALL NEW OFFICERS [a————iy Dance and Festivities Held in Homor of the Oceasion Native Sons’ Hall. An enjoyable entertainment was given last night by San Fraacisco Aerie No. 5, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Native Scns' Hall. The occasion was In honor of the election and installation of the new officers, who entered into thelr duties amid all the pomp and glory that is compatible with such an affair. The affair was a social success and many leading citizens were present. County Clerk Harry I Mulerevy was the installing officer and he performed his duties well. Justice of the Peace Jofin R. Danfels was an f{dea: floor manager. He was assisted by his as- sociate, Judge Van Nostrand, and Po- lice Judge Conlan. Presidéent Party, who entered upon his second term of office, was agreeably surprised when Superior Judge Thomas F. Graham presented him with a handsome dia- mond ring as a token of appreciation of the order for the conscientious manner in which he had performed the duties of his office. The officérs Installed were: John S. Parry, worthy president; David J. Creamer, worthy vice president; Charl F. Kehneally, wofth chaplain; Gustave Pohlmann, secretary: Harry D. Pohl- mann, financlal secretary; John T. Sul- livan, treasurer; Fred Everett, worthy conductor; Thomas F. Roberts, worthy outside guard; Henry Borneman, worthy inside guard: Danlel E. Ang- Tum, est Bohlen, Thomas J. Clan: worthy trustees; Cosmor A. Glover, Qeorge A. Herzog, Charles F. Millar, ‘worthy physiclans. Celebrated Irishman to Lecture. Douglas Hyde, the leader of the @aelic revival, is on his way to San to lecture on the subject of the Irish Renaissance. A meéeting of citizens has been called for Thursday th 1st, to which every one Is Invitéd, irre- spective of race or creed.