The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1906, Page 11

E—— —— ey FINANGIAL A MMARY OF THE mesrs. s ven eway d with el e is Dats Ises city mallls b.!yinl,()am Pmducu pfd si>ssions e¢pen. ry Prcduce. desilers in ing demand mentioned are in short eing some se day, crez and a several igher prices, clent to 16.—doney cisco ex- | im- | chimneys of uer( neocessity of | harapering trade es and there is gen- the | what they consider | officials in charge As a result s trade in fresh limits, and during the past | 3 "'J'E“ lines is stesdl] 1!‘ ¥ for he interior confinues orisk | : descriptions have an ther sup- | & sharp ad- are rwlling off well at sat- ire ad Qition sh! > to the reguler Strawb erries are selling bet- : clean although firm brisk | Eggs the Bx- han - | Pacific up the 0 COWNERI |8 Do M Dfd... 1700 ]RM l\nrn & M StP&s, s:eM | MBtP&HSHM pa | Mis. FEacific.. Mis. Ras & Tex Mis. K & T ptd Nattonal Lead € RRofMpfd Y Central... Y On & West Nor & Western Nor. & W pfd ‘.\‘Or(h Amer. Malil Pennsylvania . | People's Gas. {PittC C & sti Presd Steel Car | Reading - Reading 1 Reading Repu 3 Rep. Steel pra. ;" do coupon, 102%; do coupon, 1033 45 reg, , { that_rust { | | | v | i | 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906. ¢ o850 Bepe tember, 6.6608,5 Ociober, 4.8096.600; ay, prfi 7.30c. Spot—Rio, stead)n No. mvoico T%o; mild, quiet; | Cordova, 9%& C. SUGAR — Raw, firm; fair 3 2 29-32Q! , 16-16c; centrifugal, 96 §15-82G3 7-160; ‘molasses sugar, 3 23- no 211-160; refined, steady; No 0 S 20: Ne. 7. 4.06¢c; l. sC; 0. 10, 3.900; Nm £-85c) No: 14, 3'sbe: No 1 i 3.76c; No. 4, 70c; confectioners® 4.450; mold A, 4. Wc cut loaf and cnuhad 5.30c; powdered, 4.750; granulated, 4.60p; lcubes, 4.86¢. is @ shade easler again, th some rime fruit offering under oen! trictly nrime, 10%@110, cholce. 1% PERURES Barly’ eotimates of pruns crop place it at more than wbla | that of last year, but futures are not be- ing offered freely and spot quotations are firmly held, ran; n( from 8%c to 8%c, according to APRTCOTS—AN meeting very j 1itia Qemmand, et m- ll‘ht -tocu avall- able hold the market fi Choloe, 12%c; extra choice, 13@13%0; ruwy. 14@143%c. PEACH};?—-A& un , with choi | quoted at “Ilo; extra cholos, 11 11%c; | fancy, 11 @12«' extra fanoy, 12@12%c. | "RAISINS—Are dragging and appear to | be unsettled by rumors of lower of erlnl! | from the coast. e Muscatels uoted at 6@6%o; seeded nulnl 5%@ %c; London layers, $1.50@1. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, May 16.—The London tin | market declined s! Yflxflumflh\! as |a result of realizing ng the recent | sensational advances. Spot closed .£5 10s lower at £207 10s and futures were 26 lower at £200. The local market was | about 100 points lower in sympathy with he fi!flndon market. Spot was quoted at 47 8. Copper also was lower in London, clos- {ing at £86 8s for ! ot and £85 12s for | futures. Locall e market was un- | changed. Lake uotad at $18.75@19; eéelcflomm $18.37%@18.76; casting, $18.25 Lead was 6s 34 higher at 217 7s 64 In | London. Locally it was firm and some dealers dre said to be holding prices a shade higher. Generally !vel{lnt, quo- tations are uncha however, ranging from $6.76 to $5.95. Spelter was bs higher in London, with | spot quoted at £27 2s 6d. Locally the at $5.90@8. | market was unch: | ™Tron was 64 Migher in'the English markets, with standard foundry quoted at 50s 6d and Cleveland warrants at 60s 10%d. Locally iron was unchanxed N(L |1 foundry, Northern, $18.76@19; 2 do do, end No. 1 do, Southem 31! 25@ 18.50; No. 2 do do, $17.76@18 Chicago Board "of Trade. CHICAGO, May 18.—Notwithstandin; reports of additional showers throughout the winter whe..t section, the market opened firm on & good demand bv com- mission houses. The buying was due to some extent to the steady .one of Liver- | pool cables. Ano _er reason for the ini- | tial firmness was the continued decrease lin stocks of wheat at Minnneapolis. | Later camse reports from the Southwest has made its appearance in several localities in Oklahoma and Texas. During the last half hour a portion of the early gain was lost on nrcflt-u.klng. The market, however, closed strong. July opened 3s@3c higher at 80%c, advanced to 81%c and closed ¥c hlsm‘r at 81%@ £1%c, & net gain of ¥c. Trading in _the corn pit was more ani- d cat | 45 7oF 129%: do coupon, 1283’ Amer! mated than for some time past and the ; ““figniwcfli‘h Per | Tobacco 4s, '79%; do s, 113%; Atc tone of the market was strong all day. i ered, en (“L 10 :4. 9«0 adBJ 111; “4\,& ,(ua The market ?Yl\i.f;a at $e¢mhnt%%:grt ORE ine 4s, 9 altimore Yhio of the day. open: C sxty and do 3343, 95; Brooklyn R T co ;8 1 v s, of At io%o to 1680, sold at 6@ six mimnths, 4% ‘i 0; d t uei ad\ancedg;’o 47%:‘. xz‘max quo- - " i ! | tatfons were %ec higher at 4Ttc. mercantile paper,: B@5% perpe Trading in_oats vsu active and +he s, 79%: ket was stron; uly opened a shade A:;mnd aad at un’fg‘igfi‘r}‘ e any L L Bacifie S Wk 2o | Righer at 32@32%ec, advanced to 32%c = " uis gen 4s, 14 d e ther at 32! r |3ee, Bolo Taa bs, ‘ser &, 78 ;do%! st | Srmos oot %o oo Bigher " . B, 71%; Colo Mldland 4s, 70%; Colo & m;' jos e, was with & degree ol aam~ report, o—-mnr.g L) mpazny yeste account Frequen: for made espe the ocopper fluo- rices today indl, icate the un- turn to stocks of the class | 1 action on the it olally on the subject. in Amal- EToup. based on the an- Anaconds Mining y prosnerous oondi- nsideration of basls of For that forelgn being trade were duly re- whichk was also and operating Something | fact as & promise of a | part of the| he stock mar- | he Standard outlook was the | in the | the Pennsyl- $50,000,000 rather in the time ed abundant and 4% per cent for me- foreign markets. Some of the exc rA:‘t offerings o v_m market were | to be en pur- | Bouthern 4s, 94%; Cuba 85, 105%; Denver & Rio Grande 4s, 100%; Dmmers Securx— ties s, 89; Erle prior llen 4 Texas 4s, do 2ds, Snlj, Y\at R R of Mex r‘on Cb New York Central gen 3 New Jersey Centra] gen bs, 1. do 3s, 73!; 99%; Orey T orthern Pacific 4s, 108% Norfolk & Western con Short Line rfdg 4s, 95%; Pa conv 8 s 98%; Reading gen 4s, 100 St T mls & Iron’ Mt con bs, 118%; St Lo | Francisco fg 4s, 85%; St Louis 4s, 80; Seaboard Ailr Llne 4s, 87; ern Pacific 4s, $3%; d Southern BalwAy o e cific 1sts, 123 4s, 80; Union cmc 4s, 1045 h 1sts, 113 86; W 2d 6s, 98; Wabasl %) Western Md s, e 88; Wis Central 4s, New York Mining S!o:ks 4s, Adams Con, 300; Alice, $3; Breece, Brunswick_Con, B5¢; Co fock Tunnel i6c; Con Va Min ittle Chief, be; Ontarlo, $2; Ophir, Phoenix, 2c; PO‘OH 16c; Savage, 70c; erra Nevada, 24c; Small Hopes, Stendard, $2.50. Co, 95, Stt Iron Silver, $5.25; Ifad\llle Con, '4c. $4 81 94; Amer Pneu Tube, 20; Am ; Amer Tel & Tel, ; do fd, 105; Dom ; Edison Elect I fd “65; Massa- Fruft, 112; Un U teel, chusetts Gas, 50%; Lnlte Shoe Mach, 79, % do |41%; do pfa, 1 ‘Q : Mining~Ad\<nture, [} 3% uowwr. 110%; Amer anmnm 35; Amal Atlantic, 3,465,086 for April of nfal, the ten months of : y e.r the excessive yalue -of ex- | %: Greene Con, - The Tisen 3o $4675 Q‘“Is‘e Rovale, 20%; Mass Mining, 5 64 th 3$839,074,200 for the | Mohawk, 623%: Montana Coal & Co . period of Iast year. . At.|3%; Old Dominion, 41%: Osceola, 110%: was attractsd today to the dis- Parrot, 27; Shannon, §; Ta.marnck 105 ¢ ihis extracrdinary trade show- | LEBILY. $%: United Copper, 864" U 8 | the last number of the London |3iining 58%: U S o1 a, Utah, 613; t hand. This mcoepted au- | victoria, 7%; Winona, 7; Wolverine, 155 an estimate of the hold finance bills now held France as Amounan nion and expresses e u _heavy the opl rity of thess g months will op- y rates in New . volume of sanaiss expert. The transfer through London Closing Stocks. for money, 89 9-16; do for acct, 89 11- i Anaconda, 134; Atchison, 81 do ‘pfd, '106%; Balfimore & Ohlo, 1114 Cenadlan Pacific, 165%; Chesapeake b-Treasury of over $900,000 to San | ptd, Ilinois Central, 177 Lou!a_ oo was attributed to a special|ville & uhvflle 1483 Mo, i‘t tion_and not to any resumption | Texas, Central ué; \orfolk 5 previous movement $o that point | Western, B%: ‘o pra. "a: & growing out of tho fire lossés. The mar- | Western, 52 Penmy]vmm ssx Rand continued to show some irregularity | Mines, 6% ng, 66%; do 1st ptd, sghout the day, but last prices were | 46; do 24 ft%o" Southern Rallway, 39’ ¢ the best and the closing tene was |do pfd, thern raecific, 67%; Union Pacific, 154% do pfd, 98; U § Sleel 42! onds were steady. Total sales, par|do ptd, 108! ‘Wabash, 21% do pfa, :’3 82, 418 000 Spanish 4s, e ' bonds were unchanged New Vsor'k Sloek Ll.L Stocks— . Low. Close. 100 2'5 248 240 ©168,100 110% 108 110 de 3900 41% 41 41 > 800 10235 102 102 22 32 81 20 220 33 Bar silver—Steady; 30%d per ounce. Money—S per cent. The rate of discount in the o) ket for short bills is 3% per cen: three months’ bills 3% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May-16.—Today’s state- ment of the treas balances in the Encer 31680 ance, $158,050,631 old coin and bulll 370,492,345, gold celgtmc«nle!, 33'} s"u”lon New York Cofton Market. NEW YORK. May 18.—COTTON—S; mar- and for closed qulet, § nts higher. l!ddlro llla-hg:l 12¢; lIa , 12.26¢. Blles. Cotton_futures closed steady at a net gain of 7@I1 points. o New York Graln and Produce. RK, May 16.—FLOUR—Re- celpts, 24, 300 barrels; cxport.! 32,300 bar- rels; market firm, with fair trade. WHEAT—Receipts, 146,000 bushe].u vorub Spot, 26 mesinal s No. nomin: tor, ud ue i l- f':lnfux b, afioat; No.'1 Northern Du- u ¢ f. 0. b, afloat; Ne. 1 North Manitoba, 90%o f. o. afioat. In. res nse to & of bad crop news wheat vanced decidedly today, accompanied by good ou_lt.-fiida gupport and some heavy covering. lecrease in Stocks and steady cables from Liverpool| hel the strength. The most lnfluen crop_advices were those reporting rust in Texas and Oklahoma. g‘lnally easing a little the mr‘gt !tfll closed 1@ c higher. May, 90c; ] Ml- ’fifi $oed ke ; tinghouse Com- | | $gaT0; © ury shows: Available cash bal- | | because of a 5c decline in the price of live hogs. Later however, a firmer feeling developed on buying by local paclel’! At the close July pork was up lard was up ribs were ’lss@loc higher. he Vr'u"'ng !utum ranged as follows: i | “Provisions were easier at the opening | z%e and High. Low. Close 3 84y, 83 8314 { s1% 80 813 9% 8% 9% 9% 48 19 { 4T% 46 % Sept. 46% 4T% 46 a4 33% 32 3042 15.55 15.62% 15.40 8.55 .65 8.82% 8. 8.85 $0ty Sa 8o s 97 8.90 B.971 Cash Graln and Provisions. CHICAGO, May 16.—Cash quotations |were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 Boston Stocks and Bonds. ;prln wheat, 83@85; No. 8, 78@84; No. 2 Money—Call loans, 5@5%; time loans, BQ‘JI% No. 2 corn, 49%@50; No. 2 ‘}5? Bonds—Atchison 4s, 100%; do yellow, 50 50 No. 2 3 s;s N L) 45, 34, Mex Central 4, 7734, white,” B8% @3434: No. 2 rye 59% tchison, 893 ; do pfd, 108% good 'feeding batley, 40@4 %; o A!ba.ny, 262%; Boston & e, | choice malting, 46@61; No. 1 flax 9; Boston Elevated, 1b4; | $1.09; No. 1 Eorthwestern, $1.14%; mess Mex Central, 23%: N | pork, per bbL, $15.55@15.60; lard, per 100 Union Pacific, 1508. | lbs.,” $8.5673%%; short ribs sides, (loose), neous—Amer Arge Chemical, $2.80@8.90; short clear sides (boxed), $9.15 ; whiskey, basis of hlgh wines, $1.29; clover, contract grade, $11.25. Recel ts.| Shlprgl ts, change, today, the butter market was casy; creameries 13%@19%; dairies 13@ 42; eggs, steady at 15%@18%; cheese, s(g?s.dy at 9% @12. ~EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago. CHICAGO, May lG.——CATTLE—Reeelpts. 18,000. Best, strong and stea g; beewves, $4.15@6.156; cows and hellen. 1.85@5.30; stockers and feeders, $2.90@4.85; Texans, 70; calves, $4@6.40. S—Recelpts: Today, 24,000; esti- mated tomorrow, 33,000. Market 5c’ lownr Mixed and_butchers, Qa gcsecs? 6.55; 6.55; light. bulk of xales, $6.423% i lambs, Receipts, 1 oog.‘ Merket h]g‘her H ), 34 93@7&5. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. ‘Sheep, St. Louls Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, May 16.—WOOL—Stea Medium és, combing and clothing, 59c“ light fine, zz@zsc! heavy fine, iso c; tub washed, 32@3893. Northern wh-: Market. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, May T — Un- 16. — WHEA' ghnng:g Ex'port Bluestem, 73c; club, 72¢; T PORTLA\ D, Mn¥2 16 —WHEAT—Club, bluestem, @73c; red 69¢c; val- Ie)‘, 70¢. B ey 10 Clentings, 3865, 54; baunmi;lm o 7 'ACOMA 6.—Clearings, 784; balnnce! 368 775y e EE 16.—Clearings, $1.687,- 7,465. y ANE, May 16.—Clearings, 22, - 403 balances, $176,559. 3 LOCAL MARKETS. FLOUR AND GRAIN . GRAIN—Per _ctl, Wheat, California .35; California nla White Aus- an, $1.37 1-2 California. $1.05 Nort.hcm Clnb. $1. ern _ Bluestem, $1.35@1.40: Northern Red, $1.27 1-201:0- 31159120 for’ comman for_choice feed; poor to fair, $1.. 46 1.70 for choice; ck, mmlm eon te and SII 1-! I:?E flvw 81."1. mu-—amh\-r Northern PORTLAN: Tor ‘mixed; 900 4,000 180,100 513,300 i 5,400 Butter, Cheese and CHICAGO, May 16.—On the lgroduce Ex- | ezl | tras, 3 60; ‘Oregon and Washing- BaY “BBA s AND EEEDSTUFFS, HAY—F. o. ‘wharf car, $16@18 per ton for cholee. suou for medium a%wx for_inferior m ‘;‘a, Shorts, inox’ Honed Bangy. ST f&l o sogus: % ‘%ng?:.a-. il iu’ &' g1 xmiueys. ;nsdd fl:&.,.‘ il BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. ‘The Dalry m change quotes as follows: Butter, 17 i-2c per b for creamery extras dlfilkforfiolsm(;h per 1b, 1ic for California mild new and 16 1-26 for fancy Bastern; California doz. l!c AND VEGHT. FRESH FRUXTS—S!nwbsrfles. Del" c.he!t for Lon Grthl and $3.50 d Yoo oA @ee tor o loose, corwmmsmcm— c ; Apples, box. o Oranges, rapuked). mons, box, % nanu. ung h ihan Plnafl.p le VEGETABLES—Potal $1@1. nel‘ for river and nscou 10 er ctl for Oregon; do new, 1b, $1@1 1-do; Onlons, ctl ut_zl Zfiofl!or local and izsg 4 for ust lan 0 new jre sacl 285 Rhubarb, box, 76c@$l; Peas, ] Boe: R bing Beanse Th, @tcr Mixioa ‘'omatoes, box, 75c@$1.25; Cucumbers, du. 50ci Cah bage, ctl,’ 750; Carrots, 3 sack, $1; Garlic, 1b, a@lbco Lettuee. dw, 10c; Caulifiower, loz, 4 MBEATS AND POULTRY. POULTRY—Per dozen: Hens, $4.50 'I‘ osters, $6@7; Fryers, 34 g;oilorl 1. 15@3 50; ?xgeons sxm zs uabs, $1.! 2ag ‘RESH ATS—WhoIesa.le rates per pound, from slaughterers to dealers, are as follows: Beef, 5 1-2@6 1-d4c for steers and 5@5 1-4c for cows; Veal, 6@7c for large and 8@9c for small; Mutton, 8 1-2@9¢ for welhers and 7 1-2@8c for ewes; lamb, -—.—-...___ R. P. SCHWERIN ELECTED FIRST PRESIDENT OF CLUB 8hi Board the Chartered Steamer H. J. Corcoran. R. P. Schwerin is a jolly tar. If you told this on the Pacific Mail whart no- body would beliéeve you, but it is true Jjust the same. He is more than a mere Jolly tar. Jolly Tars. He has been elected on board the river steamer J. Corcoran. The Corcoran has been chartered by the prominent shipping men of the port as a clubhouse. The members or- ganized yesterday as the Jolly Tars Club and enjoyed their first luncheon on board. R. P. Schwerin, general manager of the Pacific Mail Company, was elected president, and Harry Scott of the Barneson-Hibbard Company vice president. The other officers will Dbe elected today. The Jolly Tars are taking an active part in rebuilding San Francisco. Thelr work is to hold together the trade of the port and keep the city by the Golden Gate on her commercial pedes- tal. Time 18 too precious now for shipping men to go to their homes for the midday meal, and the present life is so strenuous that the midday meal is more than ever before a necessity. The ante-fire water front restaurants are not particularly inviting, so the shipping men decided to have a grill- roo mof their own. They chartered the Corcoran and en- gaged a chef and staff of attendants. They secured a berth for their floating clubhouse adjoining the ferry depot, and yesterday the Jolly Tars Club was organized with 100 chartered members. The initiation fee is $5 and the dues $2.50 a month. The club’s motto is “Cheer up.” Twenty-eight staterooms have been | fitted up for the use of members. | ASSESSOR MAKES COPIES OF REALTY VALUATIONS | Dodge WIll Tend to “Self-Appralse- { ments Made by Property Owners that Ralsed Rents. Assessor Dodge has set twenty-eight of his clerks at work making coples of the valuations of all real estate in the city from the tax books in the tax collector's office of last year. ‘When this work is completed Assessor | Dodge will fix the values of all realty in the burned district, and those of the “gelf-appraised” real estate in the West- i ern Addition. This will be done especlal- 1y in and about the vicinity of Filimore street, where owners are regarding square inches as so much gold coin and vacant houses as though they were gold mines In the cellars, to be explored by the tenants. Assessor Dodge iIntends to give fair play to these property owners that did not attempt to take an undue advantage of the misfortunes of the fire sufferers. —_—— e WILL AID SMALL INSURERS WHO LOST THEIR POLICIES Commissioner Wolf Hits Upon Plan to Obtain Information As To Location of Property. With a view to aiding the small insurer, who lost not only his property but his policy as well, Insurance Commissioner E. Myron Wolf has hit upon a plan that will be welcomed by many sufferers. Wolf has arranged a form which is to be filled out by those that have lost their policies, con- taining such information as will enable him to file not only notice of loss, but proof thereof as well. The form follows: Name in which policy was written. Present address. Localion of property insured. Character of property insured. Name of person who negotlated in- surance. After the blanks have been filled out, they are to be malled or taken to In- surance Commissioner Wolf, who has offices at 1940 Fillmore street. Stolen Harness Recovered. Detective Ryan recovered a quantity of harness, buggy robes and whips In a house on Presidlo avenue and took them to the property clerk at the Lowell High School. They had been taken from the shop of the Leibold Har- mness Company, 211 Larkin street. The 3900 worth of harness recovered by Ryan several days ago from the conservatory of Dr. F. W. Vonsuckel, 903 Van Ness avenue, where it«dhad been put by boys, had also been taken from the same shop. B N A Involuntary Bankrupt. The Ramsey Alton Manufacturing Company, the Western Transfer and Storage Company and Reed, Black & Reed, creditors, have filled a ‘petition in the United States Dlltrlct Court asking that the San Francisco Furni- ture Company, Inc., be declared an In- voluntary bankrupt. Maritime Libels Filed. H. B. Anderson filed a libel in the TUnited States District Court yesterday against the steamer F. M. Smith to re- cover $912, alleged to be due for sup- plies furnished. Mary J. Dolan filed a libel against the Swiss Marine Insur- ance Company i{o recover $2000 upon a one-sixteenth interest in the steamer ‘W. H. Kruger, wrecked on January 11. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE. ing Men Now Have Luncheon on | He is president of all the| THE SHO Will be resumed befween San anasco and Los Angeles, beginning MONDAY,; MAY 21 With departures from Union Ferry Depof, San Francisco; - at-8 a.m., and from Oakland, First and Broadway, at 8:30 a. m. dining cars. Barbara. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. For Los Angeles, San Diego and Santa Barbara State of California..Thursdays,10am Santa Rosa Sundays,10am For Eureka (Humboldt Bay) Cerona.....May 12, 18, 24, 30, 1:30 p m Pomona.......May 15, 21,27, 1:30 p m And every third day thereafter. For Seattle, Tacoma, Puget Sound Ports, Victoria, Vancouver Umatilla veieee..May 22, 11 am Queen. . May 15, 29, June 5, 11 a m And every Tuesday thereafter. Fot Ensenada, La Paz, Mazatlan, Guaymas and Other Mexican Ports, Calling at Sam Pedro and East | San Pedro. Curacao June 7, 100 a m Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco Ticket Offices 968 Broadway Oakland o Bldg. San Francxsco Front oi Ferry San Francisco Broadway S. P. Freight Office - Broadway Wharf C. D. Dunann, G. P. A. San Francisco, AHERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Sout St. Paul..May 19, Juno 18, JNY 14, Atl‘ 18 New York.. M.lyfl June 28, July 28, Aus fi Lwll 2, June 30, Aug. 4, Sep J"—E{*Efimo& land Nm:";{:)fl’lc TRAKSPO!T LINI. NEW ORK DIRECT. Mesaba. Jum 1 Ju\s 14, Aug. 11 anemuufly 28, June 23, July 21,Aug.18 | Minnehaha.June 2, June 30, July 2% Aug. B | Minnetonka..June 9, July 7, Aug. 4 Sept.1 HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOU- INE. ‘Wednesdays as Sailing List u‘(“:s‘m )’ Ey 16, 10 a. m. May 23, 5 a. m. May 30, 10 & m June 6, 10 a. m. RED STAR LIN N. T, DOVER AVT“)P‘RP (LO\I’DO\ | Zeeland...May 19, June 15, July 14, Aug.11 Finland..May 2, June 23, f 4, Sept. l Vaderland.June 2, June 30, Jul y sAgu{ - 5 Krocnland.June 9, July WHITE STAR LI NEW YORK—QgggN‘BTOWN—IJVERA ajestic. May 16, June 13, July 11, A: Tat yl&, June 15. July 13, Au““ 10 Oceani. J\lAy 23, June 20, July 15, Aug. 1 Teutonic..May 30, June 27, July 25, Aug. Cedric..June 1, June 29, July tl, Aus 24 » A June 8, Jul g N—QUI‘EV TO\VV--LIV 24, June 21 June 7, Jul 5 T e MEDITERRANEAN AZORES FROM NEW Y RK. REPUPLIC CRETIC.. CANOPIC ). C. D. TAYIA)R Passenger Agent cific Coast, San Francisco. Temporary office 53¢ 14th st., Oakland. J.D. SPRECKELS BROS. & CO. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY Have Opened Temporary Offices at the Oceanic Steamship Company’s Dock Pier 7, foot of Pacific St. Oceanic S. S. Company SPRECKELS’ LINE 8 s Ax.uu:bA. for Bonolul\l 8. 8. MAl ‘tor :m.iu m., May %a sl 85 BONGMA. for Honoluln.” Samoa. New Zealand and Aumdk May st m. "OFFICE 1008 lrudmy, Oakland, or Pier 7, San Francisco. | SECRE ARY'S OFFICE: Oceanic Steamship Company. Hakalau Plantation Company. Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company. Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company. . W. THOMAS, Secretary, order of N. Diamond of »Ninth| J Folsom sts., I will sell the entire contents of his stable. eon‘;u,.‘ of 47 good work and business 50 wa gons, surreys, buggles, and 37 harness. Don't miss this sale. Everything must go regardless of cost or price. % Sale THU AY. May 17, 11 a. n Thirtesnth and Harrison .&’.‘n‘.‘ 1.60( gets of single and double 3 13: Hours to Los Angeles - Via San Jose, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo and Santa Through Parlor Car service from San Flanctsco ~ and Los Angeles to Del Monte Week May 19t Parlor, drawmg room, observation and YOSEMITE Opens May 21st. A splendid place to spend a few days In mmch needad rest. Take a few days off and make this wonderful trip. ‘THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED 8 Days to Chicage. The Traln of Luxuey. THE OVERLAND EXPRESS The Comfortable Train. ALL THE WAY The only line to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago ever Jits own tracks. Oil sprinkled roadbed makes it abso- lutely dustless. Call on or write to FRED W. PRINCE, City Ticket Agent Ferry Building, San Francisco, Cal. UPTOWNJ. ¥ Southern Pacific iCity Ticket Office Opened Thursday, May‘fiv - Fillmore and Post Streets OVERLAND. AND LOCAL TICKETS SLEEPING CAR RESERVATIONS INFORMATION BUREAUS APRIL 29, 1I"a. m. TRAIN SERVICE SUBCREAN _ FERRY BROAD GAUGE—To Oakland Pler, Quiiand, Alameda and Berkeley. i-u- lar NAR.ROW GAUGE—To M Mole. cm-:rx RO‘UTE—W = being operated. Re'u]Dl'I‘l NROLTE_R ar eq r»men AS'I' UTE—RQM m mm SET nou’r!: (nut ot Las An- California Limited| To Chicago in JDm lLeaves daily at %:30 2. m. With Diners and Sleepers 7:30 A. M. | For Stockton, Merced, Frasno, ]] Hanford, Visalta, Bakersfleld 8 oo P M_ and Intermediate points. M.—Calitornia Limited. § days to Leaves cvery day. Direct connection to Grand Canyon. 9:30 A. M.—Valley Limited for Stockton, Merced, Fresno. Hanford, Visalia, Ba- kersfield and_points on Sierra Railway. A. M.—For Stockton, Riversbank, Oukdlle and points on Slerra Railwa: 4 A Santake] Refll S M.—For Stockton, Fresno and In- squip- TR e o o | IR sy . —Overlan or ver, | VAL Kansas City, Chicago and Grand Can- Ame-)—nmlu yon, TICKET OFFICES—Ferry bufld"" qug’m LINE—Through. _'” San Post and Fillmore sts.. San Trancisco-Los Angeles: 1112 Broadway, Fortleth st. d San Pablo ave.. Onkland; University ave. and | No, 10/No. 33Via Niles & §7 West st., Burkeey. 40p § .“1" 8 F nm 5 NORTH SHORE RAII.RIIAI] 5 Via Sausalito Fi For Sausalito,” Mill Valley, Daily 7 - 5, stations. 15 p. m. Saturdays only for Point | Reyves and way stations. l Ticket Office: Union Depot,? fost jof Market st., 8. F. Jose, via ) g d’?fl: '.s= Niles—Regular tiohal tfaing~9-10 dnd 21-%. ~Trefns run- ning via Nffes’ preferable for h l’hl- cisco-San Jv-e g -nd = mn &n brmb‘-d-wx_ All “traine out of Third and ltrefll'll}‘stl» at - Y'sie! gers should br R MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY. same ti 4:28 P. Ar.'San m-ncluca—m 45 A, P6:22 P Trains are and have run every day. Ticket Office—Sausalito Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Francisco. Toyo Kisen Kaisha """"’"‘3-& (Ortental 8. & Co) - Have Opened Their General Offices at’ 217-221 Brannaa St., San Francisco Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streeis, lp.u..m Yokohama and Hongkong, calling af Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki mt Shanghai, and connecting _at Hong- kong with steamers for Manila; India, ete. No cargo received on hoard on day of sailing. T h ] et S.S. America - 8.8. Nippon Maru.. s-z,mza.xm : luundmym:huntnm For._ freight and po-aa -apply at office, corner First and R-nqlnl-