The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1906, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO RUNS SH Barkentine Northwest’s‘ Larder Needs Re- plenishing. Puts in Here for Pro- visions and Drink- ing Water. Steamship Newport Sails for Panama and Way Ports. ne Northwest, which ar- from the Columbia port to replenish and water days ago for ovisions ghteen sented itself ptain Estvold nder the pre- it might Pedro, and t provisioned for to res st was n n she was short both er. but the shortage us to affect it have man- oyage on such it was deemed Newport Sails for Panamn. il Company's liner terday for Panama & her passengers , wife of Captain talist Mrs. sit friends passengers d wife, A e . Mrs. J. Weddle, M rphy and N ' Arturo — Arrived in 1 rs ago to-day the British his port. then horough list were ws Pass nd, 0 per cent Smokestack for Atias. pany’'s fuel g equipped The work is . & Scott Iron ed early New Warships Leave Port. r Chicago dron, with board, and rday for n ed yest Front Notes. left Iionolulu at ng and shoul iday. erly cen purser of wh er, f erly master of the Coptic, ® er Greenwood, in K P 1som-stree! the the nwood’s and one of her heridan lost rges which got ack tug Sea stranded near Dux- vesterday and the tug Lib- awa Rover here by rgarry was off bLut on account was compelled to stand Owing to the wires known whether tly arrived. N " NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Marimers aund | Shipping Merchants, orted are: The wheat from German bark pund to the 4Ge, chartered prior ne Makawell, same busi- t Sound to Manzanillo (lump e proceeds in ballast to i nd for orllers. PRI 5 Refined Oll for China. amer Appalachee was hengha! and Canton refined petroleum, ce distillate, valued vas cleared yes— n_Isiands. with $0223 and in- bbls flour, 61 ctis barley, 95 bales hay, 7174 lbs 5 Ibs bran, 421 Ibs , 5050 sugar, 250 ibs codfish, 6 bbis pickied salmon, . 44 cs canned 00 1bs lard, 200 ibs butter, 4483 lbs 52 cs table preparations, 11 crts po crts onlons, 13 pkes dried fruit, 10 groceries and_provisions, 6 cs whisky, mber, 200 bdls shingles, 3 pkgs n % cs coai oil, § bbis lubricating oll, 10 os 10 es gasoiine, 5 bais paper, sks coal, 13 pkgs paints, 60 bble lime, ® colls rope, 2 bales canvas. carg the following t, 2254 ct et AR Exports by the Newport, The steamer Newport salled yesterday for and way ports with a general merchan- argo, velued at §126.116, to be distributed For Mexico, $3348; Ameri- Panama, $3308; New York, $77,102; aise a 950; England. $349; Germany, $95, following were the principal exports: To Mexico—100 bbls fiour, 140 pkgs machin- this | 2 appointed | ORT OF SUPPLIES I - - — | BRITISH SHIP CAWDOR, WHICH ARRIVED HERE IN FEBRUARY, 1802, AND IS STILL LYING MUD AT MARTINEZ, WHERE SHE HAS BEEN FOR NEARLY FOUR S AWAITING A CHARTER. R o ery, 9080 t lumber, 10 bdls oare, 10 crts pota- | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the toes, 13 cs milistufts, 5 pkgs fresh fruits, 360 | fourth.time column gives the last tide of the Ibs codfish except when there are but three”tides, as To Central America— o times occurs. The helghts given are in I1bs beans, 1920 Ibs rice, ) b on to the soundings of the United States Ibg spices, 44 cs paste, be m Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) crts Lotatoe: crts onions, 124 cs gn precedes the helght and then the number given i= subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean | of the lower low waters. Time Ball mon, 99 cs assorted canned good Ibs codfish, 1bs_raisins, bxs fresh fruits, 4 cs cheese, i Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- S okes chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., Ibs soda, Y 14 ¢ iday, Jaouery 19, 1906, A 51 en Qroke. '8 baks | Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry ok i 21 ohan building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 11 e, » at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 J. s, 5 bbls cocoanut ofl, 94 5 ce_agricuitura] implements, | ron, 3 pkgs 18 pes | turpen: pes m., Greenwich time. (Y BURNETT, g N., in charge. steel, 13 bd pipe, 11 pkgs plumbing material, 1 coal ofl, 102 reels wire, 58 | SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. colls rope, ® bdls brooms, 11 bxs scap, 8 PkE> | 3 : i ARRIVED. 200 bbils flour, 6000 wine, | Saturday, January 20. iy goods, 1 cs sewing ma- | Stmr Daisy Mitchell, Smith,’ 48 hours from 8 ADacies. flasks 0,190 1bs Stmr Green: od, Buchard, 20 hours Bowens Land trom leather, Br stmr Cr rd, Paterson, 4% days from . put In to finish loading. Power schr Ida, Campbell, 5 hours from 5 | Point Reyes. Schr Charles R. Wilson, Sandbers, 13 da; from Grays Harbor. 5 21,485 1bs zinc Cl . e § : Saturday, January 20. Stmr Newport, R Ancon; P M S 8 Co. Movements of Steamers, Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro; P C 8 8§ mr Corona, Gielow, Eureka; P C 8 8§ Co. Br stmr Appalache, Simpson, Shanghaiand 2 P C Ofl Co. r Senator, Lloyd, Astoria; S F & P § H F % TO ARRIVE. Ger stmr Luxor, Schwank, Hamburg, via_Seattle and Vancouve D. & Bros, Co. mr Valencla, Jobnson, Victorls, etc.; P C etc., Spreckels " Fr Chbateuvieux, Port Town- send; F. Henry. 3 Pr bark Guethary, Thoumire, Seattle; I. Tenry Schir Marion, Hans, Unga, Alaska Codfish 0. Schr H C Wright, Nielson, Mahukona; the Charles Nelson Co. SAILED. Bare 3, Daniels, tuz Sea Rover. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 14—8§ Jan 10. Port Harford, in tow of ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 19—Schr W F Jew- ett, from Redondo. Sailed Jan 19—Fr bark David @’ Angers, for Tacoma Safled Jan 20—Schr Virginia, for San Fran- San Diego & Way Puget Sound Ports. .. land & Astoria. Ports. ... Santa Paula. bence Jan I7. in tow tug Sea nz. BALLARDP— “rrived Jan 19—Schr J H Luns- mann, from Hilo. BELLINGHAM—Arrived Jan 19—Schr Annle = ¥ _Small, from Santa Barbara. T0. BAIL. OINT REYES—Passed Jan 20, 9 8 m—Stmr cion, from Portland, Or.. for Port Har- Steamer Destination —— —— sed Jan 20, 12:30 p m—Stmr Celia, from |, Janusry 21. | ] Alblon, for ——. | Newport Los Angeies Port m{Pier 5| FARALLON ISLAND—Passed Jan 20, 9:50 ‘heballs Grays Harbor. pm|Pier 2 | a m—Stmr Enterprise, from Hilo, for San Coron { Humboldt ....... 30 p 9 | Franctsco | | Newport & Way..| 9 am Pier 11 | SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr_Fulton, | 8 Rosa | San Diego & Way 9 am|Picr 11 | bence Jan 17: schr Borealls, from Tacoma; schr Willlam Bowden, from Portland. Januar fled Jan 20—Echr Ethel Zane, for Puget s Angeles y 22. | Port Nome City.) nd. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr | Cocs Bay. hence Jzn 17, and safled for San Pedro. TATOOSH —Passed inward Jan 20—Stmr Buckman, hence Jan 17, for Tacoma; stmr Harold Dollar. from Seward, fcr Seattle. Astoria & Portland 1 Astoria & Portland| | Jamuary 23. | am Plery24 pm{Pler 27 | | Elizabeth. .. | Coquille River.....| 5 pmiPier 20 BARTERN, PORTS. Breakwater-{Coos By pm Pier 81 pATTIMORE—Cleared Jari 19—Nor stmr | Eureka. ... Humboldt amiPler 5| ayr. for Colon. | | January24. | ! PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Jan 19—Ship L Sea Foam. Y"Oml Arena pm{Pier 2| g Chapman, from New York. | Watson ttl, pin Pler b FOREIGN PORTS. | Ben_Pedro pm(Pler 2 | HIOGO—Sailed Jan —Br stmr Isleworth, | . Barbara am(Pler 2 | fer Comox. Pomona 0 p Pler 9| NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.—Sailed Jan 1! Aretic. .. am!Piir 2| _Br bark Weathersield, for Wellington, N Z. C. Nelson.. pmPler 20 | NEWCASTLE, N. §. W.—Sailed Jan 19— | Ship St. David, for Mazatlan. Grays Harbor pm{Pler 20 | CAPE TOWN—Arrived prior Jan 19—Ger hina & Japan P! Pler 40 | bark Filbek, from Astoria. Astoria & Portland/12 m|Pler 2 VICTORIA—Eailed Jan 19—Bark Mary L | State of Cal | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 for Sydney; Br bark Weathersfleld, | Rainter..... S:attle & Bell'ham| m| Pler 10 elia. | Ny, % amPier 11 | HONGKONG—Sailed Jan 19—Br stmr Dorie, ! Pis| 2 pm|Pler 7 | for San Franclsco. 1 Tmatilia. t Sound Ports|ll am Pier 9 e T G. Lindaver 1 pm/Pler 2 Memoranda. Newburg... pmPier 10| Per schr Charles R Wilson, from Grays Harbor Jan 20—Had succession of south and { M. F. Plant pm Pler 11 | southeast sales for 10 days. X. Fork.... am|Pier 20 One of the barges belonging to the North January 27. \ Amcrican Dredging pany, which went Pemo Pt ‘Arena & Albion' 6 pm|Pler 2| ashore ahove Duxbury lost week ‘during the Homer . Astoria & Portiand| 4 pm|Pier 21 | storm while in tow of 4 tug, was floated fo- | Corambia...| Astoria & Portland(1l am Pler 2¢ { day and is being towed to port by the tug San Jose....|N. Y. via Ancon..[12 m[Pier 40 | Liberty. 7 Autelia. ....| Astoria & Portland| 5 pm|Pier 27 | * The barkentine Nerthwest, which arrived at Sty 38 1 1 San Francisco last night from Astoria, was Jeante. ..., Los Angeles Ports.| 1 pm|Pler 5| bound for San Pedro and put in here for pro- Sanuary 29. | I WADE. Jan. 10— Br stmr Barefadis | | chioh & Japad 1 pmipter 40 | cacdin” Yo the s - anuary 30. PORT ANGELES, Jan. 10.—Schr = Carrler § Queas......| Puast Seund Forwit WpiEws. # | Daw. from Everett, for San Pedro. put back : . | ! 5 ¥. Kiiborn. ] Portiand & Way-..| 2 pmipser g9 | Vore. with dockiond SER o ! FROM SEATTLE Ocean View Friends Install, i I The recently elected officers of La | Steamer. Destinatioh. | Salls. | yonda Lodge of the Friends of the Cottage City. .| Skagway & Way Pz-PruA'gnm % Forest were installed in public in ha. Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.|Jan. ol ?:Elmon. Skagway & Way Ports.{Jan. 51 ‘Wolf’s Hall by the supreme officers of Santa Clara. | Sward and Way Ports|Feb. 1| the order, assisted by the drill team of Olive Branch Lodge. The new offi- cers are: Mrs. T. M. Quinn, past presi- dent; Miss Minnie Gehring, president; Mrs. Pauline Carlson, vice president; Mrs. M. Smith, chaplain; Miss Vioka Quinn, financial, and Mrs. Co: shaw, recording secretary; Charles Mil- ler, treasurer; Mrs, E, Finney, marshal; Miss Tillie Miller, warden; Mrs. Em- ma Kilberry, guard, and Mrs. Mame Openshow, sentinel. The officers who 23 | installed as well as the drill team were 15 s m.]&iven a vote of thanks for the very efficient manner in which they conduct- United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High apd Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters ocour 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. SUNDAY, JANUARY 2L § [Time| PR s B Lo ed the ceremony. In recognition of = - = = services rendered Mrs. T. M. Quinn, the 2 L' H Wi I8 wi retiring president, was presented with a beautiful emblematic pin on behalf of the lodge, She was also presented with an embroidered regalia of her rank. Then followed a programme of entertainment, the feature of ° which was a whistling solo, ‘“The Song,™ by Mrs. Cora o3 4 Flower AW MAY B FATAL ENDING Robert Guerin Is Suffering From Fractured Skull as Result of Fall on Street TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED They Claim That They Were Attacked and Injured Man Was Not Struck by Them Robert Guerin, a ‘packer, 23 years of age, llving at 666 Noe street, is lying at the Central Emergency Hospital with a fractured skull and may die. Edward Jones, a teamster, living at Sixth and Ciara streets, and Thomas Hawkins, a boilermaker, living at 1025 Harrison street, are held in the City Prison pending the | result of Guerin's injury. Jones and Hawkins went into Duff & Sullivan’s saloon, 16 Mason street, early yesterday morning, and while drinking at the bar Guerin and four others entered. A | fight started, and after they left the saloon, according to Guerin’'s ante-mortem state- ment made to Assistant District Attorney D. C. B. McCarthy, he was dealt a blow on the ear and f:ll. “He could not say that Joncs or Hawkins was the one who struck him. Hawkins and Jones were arrested by Policemen Fogarty, Hurd and O’Connor. The prisoners made a statement, in which they said that while they were drinking at the bar Guerin and his four friends came in. They were quarreling among them- selves and Hawkins and Jones became involved in the row. They were attacked by the five men, and Hawkins ran out of the saloon without his hat. He sent a newsboy in for his hat, and just then Jones, who had been knocked down and kicked, came running out of the saloon. Hawkins and Jones say they walked to the Tivoll corner, when Guerin and one of his friends who had followed them came up to them and Guerin struck Jones on the nose, staggering him. As Jones staggered Guerin made an uppercut at ‘him and missing him swung around and fell, his head striking the curb. Both deny that they struck Guerin and assert the accident occurred through his own effort to punish Jones. Detectives Bralg and Riordan are work- ing on the case, and say that the state- ments of Hawkins and Jones as to what occurred in the saloon are borne out by the night bartender. ——— BURGLARS MAKE SELECTION - FROM STOCK IN STORE | Room In House onm Turk Strect Also Visited and Purse Stolen From Bureau Drawer. { The store of Joseph Horn at 226 East street was entered by burglars early yesterday morning by forcing open the front door. A careful selection had been made from the stock, the total value of the goods stolen amounting to $13750. Among the articles stolen were a gold watch valued at $18, a sil- ver watch, 12 cheap watches, 15 pairs of shoes, 12 suits of underwear, .18 knives, 4 quilts and other articles. The police were notified and Detectives Conlon and McGowan were detailed on the case. Harry & Sullivan reported that his room at 203 Turk street had been en- teréd on Friday afternoon during the absence of himself and wife, the lat- | ter having neglected to lock the door. A purse containing $14 was stolen from a bureau drawer, but nothing else was touched. Some one familiar with the interior of the house is suspected. De- tectlves Cottle and Mitchell have been detafled on the case. —_————————— ‘Women Must Abandon Lodging-House. James A. Snook, president of the company that has the lease of the Lin- coln School lots on Market and Fifth streets, appeared before the Board of Education yesterday relative to the complaints made by the police that the lodging-house on the corner is dis- orderly. Srook assured the board that his compan® was not aware that W. Babbett, who subleases the house, had rented the rooms to women of bad character. Babbett has agreed to or- der his tenants to move and he will hereafter conduct the place as an office building solely. The board declared that if any further complaints were re- ceived the lease held by Babbett would be canceled. ———————— Vietim of Carbon-Monoxide. Benjamin Lohnsen was found dead yesterday morning in a vacant store adjoining the grocery of J. H. Elben, Dolores and Seventeenth streets. Gas was escaping from two open jets. He was lying on the floor, fully dressed. He had been in she grocery till 11 o'clock on Friday night, when he left. He had been a cripple since his child- hood. He had lived with a sister. Mrs. R. Price, 12 Alemany street, and was a cigarmaker, 43 years of age. It was plainly a case of suicide. The Coroner's office was notified and the body was al- lowed to be taken to an undertaker's parlors. ————————— Ex-Teachers Receive Annuities. The regular quarterly meeting of the Public School Teachers' Annuity and Retirement Fund Commission was held yesterday and demands aggregating the sum of $2761 60 were ordered drawn in favor of forty-four annuitants now on the list. Mrs. T. C. Stohr, a teacher in the Public School Department, was retired at her own request. Mrs. S. N. Joseph, an annuitant, dled on January 1, 1906. ACCUSED OF CASTING FRAUDULENT BALLOT Town Trustee of Rosamond Charged With Grave Of- fense by Citizen. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 20.—D. M. Beck; a prominent resident of Rosamond and well known here, was arrested upon a charge of fraudulent voting in a recent election held in the Rosamond school dis- trict. The complaining witness is John Stuckey, The casc will come up for a preliminary hearing next week.. The elec- tion was held last August and was called for the purpose of voting a special fax of $1500 for the purchase of a new school building which had already been CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1906. SO THAT PEOPLE MAY KNOW fi ew Soecial Features of the Dailu Ca The daily comic service of the New York Herald Com- pany, superior to any appearing in the United States. Itin- cludes the “Dream of the Rarebit Fiead” and the “Pilgrim’s Prog- ress,” by Winsor McKay; “The Monkeyshines of Marse- leen,” by Norman E. Jennett, and “Air Castles,” by Leon Barritt. Drawings and descriptions of the very latest fashions. Gossip of the Smart Set, by Sally Sharp. “Occidental Accidentals,” a column of bright things for the young and old, by the well-known poet and humorist, A. J. Waterhouse. Special articles by Derothy Fenimore, Angela Morgan, Wallace Rice and John J. Holden. All are clever cohtrib- utors, who entertainingly write on a variety of subjects. James C. Crawford’s human interest stories as they fil- ter through the local police courts is also a strong special feature of The Daily Call that is attracting widespread at- (tention. Mr. Crawford’s articles are pen pictures of actual oc- currences witnessed by him in our local police tribunals. These articles are embellished by Mr. Crawford and illus- trated by Bronstrup, The Call’s Cartoonist. I you want, Thz best Newspaper You should Subscribe for Te Daly Call H. Dewey, are unequaled. The Commercial and Financial Articles, edited by ¥F. Mr. Dewey has for the past twenty-five years compiled and edited The Call’s Financial and Commercial pages, and is unquestionably the ablest and most accurate authority on this class of news to be found in the United States. Blanche Partington writes entertainingly as well as technically of Dramatic events, while Laura Bride Powers contributes to the social columns all of the latest and most interesting Social gossip of the day. | Sporting events are carefully edited by Robert A. Smyth, and the recognized racing authority, Mr. ¥. E. Mul- holland, gives daily racing news and tips for the Yenefit of readers interested. The Political Situation and interesting political gossip is edited by The Call's-political editor, Mr. Hugh M. Burke. Mr. Burke is a clever writer, whose wide acquaintance throughout the city and State has given him a thorcugh knowledge and insight into every avenue of political activity, and his articles treat of the political situation in a broad-gauge, fearless and thorough impartial manner. Ernest C. Stock, for over thirty-nine years a membr of The Call's editorial staff, has charge of the Fraternil News and “Answers to Queries” columns of The Call, ani it can be positively stated that Mr. Stock is without a pee: in his line in the journalistic field of the present day. In fact, every avenue of news is covered by an expert. and in addition The Call is the best printed and best illus- trated daily paper. The Daily Call Is the Most Complete Newspaper Published m the West CHARGE OF BRIBERY IS MADE IN TACOMA Grand Jury Indiets Man Who Said He Bought the Mayor. TACOMA, Jan. 20.—Fred T. Sherman was arrested in Seattle to-day, charged with having bribed George T. Wright, Mayor of Tacoma, $6000 being the sum} in question. Sherman has been em- | ployed by both the Barber and Inde- pendent Asphalt companies, and the bribery is alleged to have occurred dur- | ing the issuance of extensive paving contracts in Tacoma recently. A citizens’ committee investigated, and Sherman was their informant. The committee caused a Grand Jury to be called, but refused to present thelir evidence when the County Attorney de- i clined to promise immunity to wit- nesses. On Sherman’s own statements he is now to be prosecuted. Mayor Wright denies having received the money. Sherman was brought to Tacoma this afternoon and held under a $5000 bond. Bribery or an attempt at bribery is a felony in Washington. —_—————————— ONE MAN IS INJURED BY BURSTING BOILER Explosion Oceurs in Olive 0il Factory in the Garden City. SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.—The bofler in the olive oil factory of A. C. Stewart at 250 North Whitney street exploded this afternoon, blowing out one side of the building, hurling fragments of the boiler in all directions and fatally in-} juring William Fouch, a young man who was standing beside the boiler at the time. Both the proprietor and the engineer had just stepped out of the building when the explosion took place. Fouch, who was employed in the factory, sus- tained a fracture of the skull and his; left side was frightfully burned by steam. The boiler was an old one that had been purchased second hand only two days ago. TALKS ABOUT SPENDING LARGE SUM AND THEN. STEALS RING erected. Stuckey vigorously opposed the tax and Beck, who was chairman of the Trustees of the district, allied himself with those in favor of the measure. —————————— STATE DAIRY INSPECTOR FINDS 1 HE HAS BEEN P”o“!n out the orders given by yisit last fall. These now have an opportunity to tell 3 N SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 20.—Percy'| Davis, a jeweler at 108 Cherry street, was robbed yesterday of a dfamond ring Wo $350. / Suspi- cion polnts strongly to a well-dressed | C woman who was in the store yesterday, apparently make dlamond purchases. Sne sald she wanted to spend about $3000, | that she had planned a trip to Germany to visit relatives, and wanted the dia- monds as presents. 4 Men to Get Time to Vote. VALLEJO, Jan. 20.—Rear Admiral Me- Calla, at the Mare Island Navy Yard, received wire from the Navy Department yesterday morning giving m@lmn for the men employed on navy yard to be off duty two hours next Tuesday on full pay to vote at the POTTERY COLLECTI(_)N DESTROYED BY FIRE San Diego Woman Loses Val- uable Specimens Gathered in Europe. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20.—Fire last esening destroyed the cottage of Miss Harriet E. Baldwin, on Coronado beach. Only part| of the contents was saved. Among the valuables lost was a notable collection oi pottery gathered in travels:abroad and in this country. About a year ago Miss Baldwin suffered a similar loss, her cot- tage burning and the major portion of | her ‘pottery being destroyed. During the | fire last evening the men of the torped boat destroyers Perry and Paul Jones landed and saved part of the contents of the cottage. COMMERCIAL NEWS. P Continued from Page 20. “Bar Anx. 500 G 800 Goldfield Min 1000 Goldfield Min 3300 Goldfield Min 891250 Ton Gold Mt. 10 10... 90/3000 Do, s 10... 10 95 50¢0 Do, b 15... 11 96, 700 Ton Midway.1 £0 1000 ~ Do. b 90.1 02% 800 Ton Midway.l 95 500 Home . 34/1000 Do. & 10.1 97% 560 Home R 500 TonSiv & Gld 1 1000 Home ....... &% 2000 Do, b . 16 3700 Jumbo M Co.l 25/5000 Do, b 60... 17 1600 Jumbo Ex,s10 .8 500 Jumbo Ex,s10 . 9 29/ 1400 W 195 | 31] 200 West End ...195 31 200 West End.1'521 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | g‘ndnuvll[ District. i L Ask. | id. Ask. Bemnht ....2 80 2 85 Lucky Tom... o 5| Belmont Ex.. — 5 6o Boston Ton_. 06 952 00 | Brgr's JB Ex 14 zpah 20 29 ¢ California ... 13 15! Mont Ton. 90 2 95 | Cash Boy 26 27| Mont Mid Ex. — 12| Colehan . — 10! Monitor ..... 02— Eula Con ... — 17N Y Ton Con 30 35' Gold Anchor.1 52 1 55, North Star... 58 09 | Golden Gate. 10 — Ohio Ton .... 31 381 Gold Mt .... 10 11 Red Rock Ex — 13 Cold Mt Con — 01 Rescue ... 1 1! Gold Reef .. 02 —!Ton Exten ..7 508 00 Great Westrn 03 04| Ton Hme Con 08 | 35 36/ TonSlv & Gld 14 15| 03| Ton of New: — 19 ¢0 97! Virginia = — 3 25! West End 90 1 95 Goldfield District, | 15 1 3 | - ! - (38828 S2R%IZUIRAZEEBZZESCRUE | BRRBA2R | 8E gR5231 2582 181211 128]188] 32| 58%85| auaszea| |6k | 1855152858 2816 | 18538 28| g25E8s =13 primary election. The privilege, whi, [ s has never before been secured {nr'x;':: i :’;1 o Island, is due to the efforts of Con- 6 — o : gressman Joseph R. Knowland, 2 9 3 Bulltrog Com 10 0 = Bullfrog Ex.s — 3 — Bifrg_Bundle 06 — 10 Bifg Mayfiwr — - 1 Bullfg N Bk 21 - 18 Blfrg Sunset. 08 18 19 Den_ Bullfrog 51 52 Vetura ..... — 18 Dn Bifg Anx — (8. Vita Grand>. — 03 Eclipse ..... 41 42 Wihom .. 10 — Other Distdcts. Lrown — MlLi& Hawk... — 85 Ceie > 13 —iLym Creek.. 86 — Eeperanza 61 2| Paynaster ... 01 02 Free Gold .. — Rawe O'Brien 07 — Goll Reed M — Rocts Hmstk. — 88 Golden Terra 25 Retheoll ... 26 Gold Quartz. 40 Stiver Peak.. 17 Kawich & B. — Southvestern. — 18 Kawich Gold. — { Sylvasta ... 08 10 Kawch M Co €2 —| Tokop Con —- 14 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE, Following were the sales on the San Fran- clisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: 9:15 a. m. Session, 1000 Empire, s 10 11 6000 Gld Kevanas. 16 3000 Empire, s 10 12 5% Red Top 2 05 11 a. m. Session. 8000 B Rock. bSO 08} 2000 30¢0 B Bull, b 30 12 4000 M: 5000 B Bull, s 2000 Blue Bull 500 Dm B Btt 1000 Eclipse 1000 Eclipse 00 Empire, W Esperanza €0 G Anchor..1 57% 1000 G _Blue s 10 11 300 --0115 1000 S0 500 J Butler, 550 Jumbo M Co.1 25/ 1500 N Star, b 000 Po, b 10...1 W0 Vernal. s 30, 1000 Jumbo Ex .. 20 700 West End 1000 Kendall, b 10 86] 3000 West End.. 1500 Kendall ..... 85 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Comstocks. . 1 1 o~ 40 { o8 | 13 15 i 7 38 ] 92 9 Exchequer .. 30 32{St Louls .... 06 00 - g‘:‘i‘:l Nore. 90 Yellow Jacket 10 1\ Tonopah District. LR . —18IN ¥ To . Great Westrn 3 : 39 — o o2 o 8 10 — _ % Ton Exte S — 320 Ton of — 18 00 57 ! West % — 9 1 97% Goldfleld Distriet, - 13 Lone Stas n 13 — _08{ May Queen. % 9 08 06 Mohawk 34 1 12| Nev Goldield. 22 = — Oakes o4 Lod —| Oro 3 SRewe g @ 10 Red Lion el — 10/ Red Top 10215 . Of Red Top 20— o —|Stlves..... 18 13 — 10 Sandtorm: ...t 50 1 55 16— SandstormBx — 15 s I Siiver Plcki.. 15 17 25 1 30 -0 — Jumbo BX .« - : iy 08 — Amargoss <. — !"I-.t Harels, — 3 AmAToRine. — 03 Mont Bulltret 013 — rog Anx 02 OU Otig Bullfro 19 3L Mm Telle - Shoshone ... — @ " Grande, — 03 ket 2 0 - Tore. & O o — % Y R{h-n — 3 Froe GoM .. = Peak.. = 18 M aa Berkeley. [ ey au Goid Mt. = v \