The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1906, Page 15

SUMMARY Silver 1 Mexican Dol Grain trade to formaliy res: day. ¥lour quiet. Millstuffs in_good @emand. Oilcnke Meal 50c higher. ay and Bran unchangel Beans geperally active and firm. New kinds of Fruits and Vogetables appearing datly O iiggs higher, Butter steady and Cheese easy All meats prentifal and easy except rk. Sound Wdes i demand and firm. EASTER? 1‘5’6 MARKETS. um 4014 168 -.\. 4 | New York Bonds egistered, 103%; do 2s, registered, 102%; do 3s, | old 4s, registered, 103%; is. registered, Tobace: ison general 4s, Atlantic C 4 Atc . Rapid Transit cv eorgia_5s, 111%; do ; do 3a inc, 88; . 106%: Chicago ourlington do’ series B, 7; Colorado 1%; Denver Seenri- J1; Erie 46 3% - 29%: Louis- unified ds. 10d: Man- % Mexican Cen- 21; Minneapolis souri, Kansas 3 National R34 New New Jersey r-r( ern Pacific 4s, olk and w estern hort Line refund- in ov 3%s, 97; St. Loufs and Hak, 8t. Louls St. Louls Seaboard acific is. 93%. : Southern Rail- sol .ul g 4s, fall et . Il m ot and | Jower grades of California, $1.20G1.%:; x!“ 108 for hll'-. r was | Northern, Club, $1.3); Northern Bluestem, unchanged, with hto noud o t %a u.Wl 40; Northern Red, $1.27%@130 per 19, Elect casting st $18. OL BARLEY—fl 05@115 for common and uiet at the local mar- | $1.1734@1.20 for choice feed. ket and d to "ll“-h !»ndon OATS—Red. 1.30@1.%0 for T to fair, Speiter cloged at £37 25 64 Lon- | 51 5@ for good and $LE0@L70 for don and $5. in New York. cholce; Whi 1.65@1.75; Black, nominal. Iron was & in the English| CORN-— 1.60 for small round yel- market, with standard foundry quoted at ooc*;t'l:\gnm em;n‘d warrants at 50: 10 y na change was o L T R «.1..55;‘ 2 : . Southern. $18.25 e“ 50; No. 2 foundry, soutm 7. Visibte crun Supply. NEW YORK, y 22—Special cable and teles:‘p mmmunkmuom received by treet's sliow the follow! rh'mgn n vl‘lble supplies as compars with last aceount: Wheat. United ‘States and Cl.m!dt east ' of the Rockies, decrease, 3.607,000 bushels. Afloat for and in Europe. decrease, 100, | 000 bushele. Total supply, decrease, 2, | 707.000 bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease, §65.000 ushei Oats, United States znd Canada, of the Rockies, decrease, 1,607,000 buahels Chicage Qrain and Provisionm Markets. CH]’(‘AGO May 22—The wheat market ¥ was a '‘weather market” almost exclusively. From the r‘pmml to the close sentiment was bearish because o the prospect of more favorahie weather for growing crop. The prediction o the weather bureau was that rains wil erally throughout the wheat belt ren uénigix and tomorrow. decline of morc an 2c in the price of wheat for Ma: delivery was -nm!:er factor that favorec lower prices. in the May option was cuued bv liberal profit-taking | which was induced by the quite wenera' belief that the lcading shorts in tha: (option had made secttiements over night | The market closed easy. July opened : shade lower to a shade higher at 83%¢ 83%c, sold up to 83%c and then declinec to $2%c. The close on July was %< down at 827 @83c. The prospect of wet weather through- out the Middle West weakened the corr market. Severa Iaadlnfi :e;len The morket closed easy. Jul a_ shade lower to a :hnde highe st u-.msuc sold off to 47T%e an closed 3% %c off at 47%c. Trading in oats was active and thr market was weak because of favorabl weather canditions for the growing czop Reports from Texas were that harvestin: has begun In the SBouthwestern part o that State and thet the vield is meetin expectations. July opened unchanged t igc higher at 3(6’3(‘1 sold off to 33% and cloned "% frigc lower ot 331 @355 Prvvl»iunl weré quiet and prices we: iInclined to weaken more in sympath with grain than any apparent cause. A the close July pork was off 73ec, lard we down 5@T¥e lnd ribs were lower. The lead'ng futures ran as follo; 1a Open. gh. Low. € Pac...c 1sts, 122%: W heat— -‘{"t‘,‘;i? s ay . Ry R R & July SI% B ®% 8 September . 8% & 8% M Corn— " May O 8y 8% 4% &y ay 4y ® 4% 4T% 4T % M% Wy E% L - sepiember ...... R S EVION. 1805 Sa vl Moy o PR 50 B 1680 SC oAl X g, July 5% B 6.6 B.% September 15.4T% 15.47% 15.45 1585 Lard, per 100 Ibe— 8 | May . o830 830 830 8.30 July . 8.62% 8.62% 8.5T 8.60 September | 8.7T% 8.77% 8.72% 8.12% Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— May 595 895 895 8% July . L9.0ms 9.07% 2.00 9.02% iion | September L. 9.084 9.0 .97 5374 Arge I L e ; Am'n Pneu. Cash Grain and Provisions. i341; do pfd,| CHICAGO, say 22.—Cash_ quotations Am’n Wool- | were as follows: Flour firm; ho 2 l:{lng wi > No. 3, 79: do pfd, 30%: e Mach., réen Cn, 2 bid, 28 askd; o pra. Tien; Westing- Mining—Adventure, 6; Isle Royale, M. igan, 12 o- | na Coal and Coke, 3%: 41, Osceols, 110; Parrot. | non, $%: Tamar- | Tnited Copper, 63% : United States toria, Winona, Closing Stocks. 899-16; do for ac- 13%: Atchison, Ohio, London { cago Great Western, 20; New York Stock List cee & St. Paul, 173%; De | Storks es. High I)nr\m & Rio Grande, «’g | sms -n e , 46; do Ist pfd, §7; do| < Louls- 3 -mun, Kansas ork Central, 144; 921; do pfd, M: On- Pernsylvania, 68; 'Arhnx. 68%: do 1st Southern Railwa; Tnited ; Wabash, Fours, 931, 16d per ounce. pen mar- | is '3 5-16G9% ree months’ bills ~Today's balances in ble cash coin and but- ficates, $33,- or TON—Spot closed 90c; middilng guif, ieans Cotton Market. ay 22.—Spot cot- Middling “10‘4)0 in and Provisions. 2 —FLOUR—Re- exports, 16,700 bar- b, alont: No. - nominal . o. g lower, wheat raliled | ing and steadiness West, | red weaker, declined about | reports of good rains | receipts and unload- | rket was lr» at 3L @1Y 0t S0vgc, July Septerber at §6¢. refining, 96 test, 2 21-32 cads sv; Western factory, com- 11@143%c, ~Firm. Steady and unchanged. DRIED FRUT EVAPORATED ge in choice, he maiket. Strictly 1% @ll%e; fancy, Are said_to be attracting a r demand for future shipment n firm on spot, with quotations from > to 8%c, according to Are practically nominal on cholce b MB0 ik olce.guoted at13c; extra but firm on spot, cholce, 11%@ fancy, extra fancy, »d. C. WILSON Stocks and Bonds, Member Gtock and Eond BExchsnge, 485 Californta st., or 2171 Pacific ave. Are dbll and nominal; loose 6@6%c: seeded raisins, 5l @ London layers, $1.50@1.60 IE—The market for futures| not unchanged to 5 points | for 'h- day were reported | 3 S5e; July, November, | ports of strong mar) 2 oats, Wasc ho '3 ‘white, 333 §2c; good feeding bariey, choice maiting, #7@62c; No. 1 flax seed, $1.03; No. 1} Northwestern, $1.14%; clover, contract_gradts. WLE: .non-rx\u sid (loose), T bbl. Slfifig 15.65; llrd.arr m lbl ’1 ; short clear sides (boxed). $9. sky. basis of high wines, 31.28, Articles— Receints. Shipments. Flour, barrels 21,500 Wheat, bushels 13,00) .30 Ceorn, bushels 469,400 71,000 Oats, busheis X 369,400 Rye, bushels - 3.80 Barley, bushels ,700 Butter, Cheese and Eggs. CHICAGO, May 2.—0n the Produce Bx change today the butter market steady; creameries, 18%c; dairles, l;? 17c. s.ggs, steady at mark, cases includ 14@14%c; firsts, 143c; prime firsts, 13le extras, 18c. Ch eady, 94@ize. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. May beeves, ‘larltrll Ind ‘gflfl(‘%t v o B steads to shade CATTLE - Recelp $4@6. S—Tteceipts, ; estimated tomorrow. 31,000 mixed and | butchers. $6. 15hm 42 lw o " :21: | rough heavy, .20 6.1 uo‘"wn, £5.30@6.1 I of saless 30934t 5 SHEEP—_Rece 17,000 market nndy to strong; sheep, ‘:’uflfi"fl lambs, $5.50 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, May 22.—The HBoston wool market is without special feature, the | tone beipg quiet, with prices firmly held. | Dealers are approaching the new clip with | | scant stoek in hand. Old_territory stock i= practically exhausted. Fine clothing is held at about 70c and fine medium at 66@68c and balfblood at 68@70c. Pulled wools are dull. Australian crossbreds and merinos are moving moderately and | are fn ‘a strong position. Territory quo- tations follow: 1daho—Fine, 22@23¢; heavy, fine, 19@ | 20c; fine, medium, 22@23c; medium, 26@ | lm\' medivm, 26@27c « avy, fine, 15@20«-. 23, Zk medium, 26@27c; 27c. T'tah and Nevada—Fine, 22&21( heavy, ne. 19@20c; fine, medium, 22@Z%4c; low medium. 26@27e. Montana—Fine. choice. 24@25c; fine, average, 23@%4c; 24c; fine, medium choice, 2 taple, 27@28¢c; medium, cholce, London Woo! Sates. LONDON, May 22—The offerings at the wool aiction sales today amounted to 13,942 bales; merinos and crossbreds were request; Americans bought a chiefly light parceis. re frequent as holders asked rates above buyers' views. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, May 22 —WHEAT—Club, 78c; bluestem, T4@75c; red, Tic; walley, 70@71c. WASHINGTON TACOMA, 22. —WHEAT—Un- changed. F‘xporl Bluestem, 70c; club, 73c; red, 70c. Northern Business. SEATTLE, May 22.—Clearings, $1,461,- 480; balances, $218,886. e o i TACOMA, MA)’ 22.—Clearings, $619,851; balances. $60.2 TMND, ay 22.—Clearings, $753,- 901,. hllnn(’;l, §! 9122’ : y 22.—Clearings, s HS balances, mfl 699. poons LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Silver had a fractional decline and Mex- jcan dollars were slightly lower. ., LOCAL. Sterling Exchange, 60 day: Sterling Exchange, rling Exchange, ex‘llu g':l York Exchange, sigh New York Ex., telegraphi Silyer, per ounce. Mexican l.r- New York on Plfll.. New York on Mexico. Paris on iondon Berlin on London Wheat and Other Grains. (RERN] (Tl longs were fre« | vCISCO CALL. ly within the State. T T S T Onts bein h.ld. while nr:r:lt{lul and quiet. Official mqn; in the in fl?flx’?mt ogn S;-t&;c R pmk“ e resu oda; ;vhr‘n‘l'i cereals will be definitely estab- WHIAT-C:H(chA Club, sun@; 35; c.], ifornia White Australian, $§1.37%6@1.40; 1.55@ low: Western, mixed, $1.32%; yellow, $1.30 @1.35; white, $1.30@1.40 per ctl. Flour and Farinaceous Goods. The millers_continue to report a brisk demand for Pn—lnateou! goods for local and near-by use, but they say that trade in Flour is still hampered locally by the free distribution of relief supplies. TLOUR—California Family Extras, $4.65 @5.10, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $4.30@ 4.60; Oregon and Washington, $2.30G¢ per barre) WAKINACEOUS GOODS — Prices n packages are as follows: Graham [lour. 25 i® lbs; Rye Flour, . §3.5); Rice Flour, extra Cream do. Oat Grol?s. $4.75. Humlny 8.5 kwheat Flo “ Pearl Hay ard Fescstuffs. Oiloske Meal was marKed up Slc per tor resterday and was reported very firm at | ‘He advence. Otherwise there was no | shange in prices or conditions in the mar- et for Feedstuffe. RAN—§16G2) per ton. MIDDLINGS—$2:@3) per ton. SHORTS-$£1@:2 per fon. FEEDSTUFIS — Rolled Barley, 26.50; Oficake Meal in 5-ton lots, stes obbing. $3% per ton; Pocannul Cake u-i Mleal at Miils, $23 in 10 and £3.57 in 5 tor | ots: jobbing. $4: Corn Meal. 2962 “racked Corn, $£20@3); Mixed Feed, 2@ Beans and Se.(l. The Bean market !s moderately active 74 generally firm. Small Whites and | ‘inks are the only descriptions that are eally plentiful here, stocks of all thel ither kinds being closely cleaned up. | ireen Peas are doing bette { E%A‘r\s-?n]rl ot 1 Pea. | 175G4; smel "hite, large | Thite, $2.40@..70 Red | i ima. $.00G4.75; Red’ Kidm-y. $4g4.25: | ‘Jacke: S'I:.Efib——flrown Mustard, $4. WJ 75 Yel ow Mustard, $3.50@3...; ¥ ‘anary, €@6%c; Alfalfe, 12c; Rnp Ttmothy, 5o; Hemp, @5tc ‘per 1 Mill %g Broom Corn Seed, 320321 per ton. IED PF‘AS-.\!Ics $1.85; Green Peas, | 25@2.50 per ctl. Fruits and Vegetables. All kirds of fresh fralts were in good | smand. but with supplies well up to re- | quirements prices showed but litls im- | provement over the preceding day. Etraw- berries were in light receipt and cleaned | up promptly at about previous rates, and Cherries we! lightly _rmer under a good shipping inquiry in addition to the regular | local trade. Black Figs appeared from | Yuma, Arizona, and sold at §2 per 7-1b| drawer, and Cherry Plums from Sonoma | County brought $1.25 por crate. In the| vegetable lina Asporagus, Rhubarb and Peas ruled firm under short suppiies, while all of the other descriptions were vglc,ml(u! and rather weak than otherwise. ew crop Cucumbors are arriving freely from Marysville. FRESH FRUITS — Strawberries. 10 per chest for Longworths and $5@6 arge varieties; Gooseberries, ™, Currum- drawer. 65@75c: Cherries, box. | do loo=e, I, 3@ic_for white IIA 8@ac for black; Applex. box. $1.76@2.50 Orangu box (repacked), $2@3: box, I1L.50@3; Limes, case, $4.50@5; Bana. nas. hunch, $1.25@2; Pineapples, doz. $2@ VEGETABLES — Potatoes, T7ic@$l % { R gack for river 'and T5c@$l per ctl for ODr:- Goldi gon: do new etl, :1@1 @150 for local and 23. do new red. sack, $1. 5‘\68 Rhubarb. bhox. $1@1.25; String Beans Tomatoes. box, : Onions, ctl, $1.25 50@+ for Australlan; 0x. PeM sack, @Sl Asparagus, b 10\ 75¢: Turnips, riie. b, 4@Sc; | Lettuce, doz, 10; Cauliflower, doz, 40c. I Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Eggs ruled very firm on the D‘lry Exchange vesterdav and were bid up 17%c per dozen. one lot of ten cases be ing sold at that figure. Most receivers were expecting a higher market | at the prevalling prices. Butter wes re- | Wr(-d steady. while Cheese was ocnsy, §c F" pound being the highest offer on tha change for mild new Califarnia. The receipts were 23.900 lbs Ruttor, 11,400 ibs Cheese and 1043 cases Tgza, The Dairy Exchanee guotes as follows: BUTTER—18c per 1b for creamery ex- tras and 15c for No. 1 store. CHEESE—Per b, 10c for Callfornia mfld | new and 16icc for fancy Eastern. CALIFORNIA EGGS—Per oz, 17%e. Meats and Poultry. Al kinds of large Chickens, that ia large, heavy hens, voung Roosters and Pryers, are in good request, and as the | raceipts are light flm of such stock | are ‘steady. Small Brollers are hard {to sell and there is no_demand whatever for Ducks, Ceese or Turkeys. Fresh meats are plentiful and the mar- | ket is reported easy for everything ex- cept dressed Hogs. POULTRY—Per d £3,50@4.50; Old Roosters, \o‘\ljng Rnollel‘;. | 85a7; iroflers. $2@3.50; Pig:nnfl £161.25; Squabs. $1.25G1.50. FRESH MEATS—Wholerale rates per pourd, from slaughterers to dealers, are | as follows: Beef, 6luc for steers and Sc for cows: Veal. for large and 7@ fi" for_small; Mutton, $%@dc for wethers nd Ti@sc 'for ewes; lambs, 9%@10c; Drc!!e(l Hogs, S% Hides, TaHow flrui Wool, Good, sound Hides are still eagerly sought by tanners and are finding a | |ready ouilet at stiff prices as fast as |they come to hand. Tallow rules firm at previous prices and Wool is moving fn-ey in the regular distributing chan- HIDES‘(‘H]M and Brands sell about @lc under quotations. Heavy Salt Steers, 13c; medium, light, 12¢; cov Hides, 12’ for heavy and i’ for ‘Hght Stags, Sihe; Salted Kip, 12c: Saited Veal, 1\5‘4: Salted Calf, Hides, dry Kip, 20c; dry Calf. 24c; Sheepskins, | rhnrlinn. 20@40c eacn: lhort Wool. e each; medium ln"' 2: dfl‘g.r;e H large an 75 tor m and soc for Colts: Horse Hides o 2.% for large and §L50RL75 for medium:; 25 for small and e for Colts. Buclk- skins—Dry Mexican, 35c; dry salted Mexi- can, 2c; dry Central Amerlcan, 3i%c. Goatsking — Prime Angoras, Thc; extra large do, $1.25; large, i0c; medium, 50¢; small, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4#13@4%c in bbls; in_cans and drums. %e less; No. 2, 4@4%c: Grease, 2@% WOOL—Fall clip— do. Qefective, Ti@iic: Middle Conty. do.. defective, 9G11c; $@lic; San Joa do erective, per Ib. Sprin, ell p—m Joaquin and Southern, I months, 14@16c; do, 6 months, 14@18c; Mid- dla County. free. 2zuzsc; do. de.ec!lva. 18@ ; Nevada, 22@23c per lb. ‘General Merchandise, GRAIN BAGS—§:@10c. COAL__Wellington. ran per_ton; New Wellington, ¥ tle, 3: Bryant 35 Beaver Hi 5.50' Rollvn. $7; Co $5.50; Ricl mand. 03 Lllmherllnd. 314 in bulk and $15.25 in sacks; Penn lunh. Anthracite Egg, $16; Cannel, §9 Coke, $11. per ton in bulk ana lll in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $3.50 orthem free;, m],flc } Mis San o.qum qmn Lambs, Py WEDNESDAY., MAY 23, 1906. - 5; Horse Beans, nominal; Broom Cori | “eed. Mc per ctl: Aifalfa Meal, carlogd | ‘ots, $19. jobbing. $20 per ton; Meal- ‘alfa, $19.51 in car lots and 320 . smalle: antities. | | JHAY Chotce Wheat Hay, sisgus | on; Good Wheat Hay, $14g15; of er‘ cades Wheat, §i1913; Wheat "ana "Gat. | * wild Ott.: k Adems Mllnu e and | S | ware indifferent about selling on ‘Change | at Kawathae lasi ""&?’:”:“ Oi, e i b TR ke O BDAL O{L. GASOLINE, BTC—WI!G! ‘White C L, In bu..., 19%c; Pearl Oil tr-l. Tie: mr. ic; Ex: ., %0c; 26e; . T9c: Stove Gagoline. In® buik, Ibigc: In cases, He: tor Gasoline, ln bul 15%c; in cases, ; cases more: Benzlne i bulk. “12ic cases, Tic: M—degre. Gasoline, fn bulk, 2oc; ln cases, TLRPE!\‘PI&E—SC per galion ln cases | and $2¢ in drums and iron barrels. RED AND WIITE LEAD-Red Lead S@S¥%c per 1b; White Lead, S@%%c, cording to quantity. - SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinh*g Company quotes, net cash: Crushed and Fine Crushed, 4.8 dered, 4.65¢; Candy Gnnulalod. 4.65¢c; Fine, Fruit or Coarse Granulatéd, 4.55c; Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), 4.35c; Confecttoners’ A. 4.55c; Ml‘lll)lil A usc EX‘E‘E(‘ 40uc Golden C, 3.95¢; 3.85¢; half-bbls, relg and uJ }b M‘!, boxes Hc more per 100 ibs for all grades. No order taken for less than 75 bbls or its equivalent. Receipts of Produce. ur. 325 ctls Wheat. 3237 etls . 3 etis 3 sk Midd! . 200 Tacked | sks Onions, 106 bales Wool, 180 ton< Hay, 26 | tons Straw. 326 Ske shorts. 70RO skx Meal, 150 roils Leather, 287 Hides, 340 bdls Pelts, 11,460 gals Wine, G5 bhis Chicosy, 200 bbls Lime. Oakland Stock and Bond Exchange. TUESDAY, MAY 22 10 a. m. Sales. Stocks and Bonds— 1009 Carisai Chemical Co. .7 10 Wine Com Sugar Co. 2.0 . MINING STO 10:30 a. m. Sales. 1000 Diamondfield Con .38 %500 Great Bend ....... 42 000 Bullfrog qu Bim 14 500 Moxntana ..4 2.5 um Montana (cash) 2.8 | 39 Belmont ...L. 5 5.2 67 63 2.00 2. ¥ 2.5 1009 Diamondfield Con r! 10) B W Rescue .. . .m 000 Kewanas SR 1% Ophir .. 4.5 {0620 J. Butler . 1.39% 1.5 TS 30 08Y% 1.7 14 00 k4 20 $% Montana . 2.85 W Broneho . a5 063 FHlome 2 !00 Midway 2.05 1900 Rialto 15 00 Rialto (X 16 % Gold . 003 Great md 500 Midway (s 10 CLOSING @ Tonopah Distriet. Stocks— fPIMOM alltnrnl- Cash Boy . Golden Anel Great Western | Home | Home C: Indlana Tonopah owa | Jim_Butler cNamara . idway ulzpnh Extension Monarch Pittsburg . | Montana Tonopah North Star Qhio Rescue Tanoplh of Nevada West End . I sgasl | 9 ,~.= : EEFTEYS Golidfield District field Belmont . =|:sfi|s|3‘afi=fzillafis [szx:;f:ssl :[:ass“ LT IREEE -1+ Nevada Goidfield Pennsylvania Goldfield . _— 04y Red Top 1.65 — Red TM\ Extension M Co % i int Ives - 7 dstorm 8 - Sandstos Exmukm 12 Hver Pici 24 —_— S)mmrone — 13 Vernal .... 2 % Amethyst ™ 0 LY —_— frog = s Ecii 8 ore C! - — - kr“ Bar 1.7 ige Harris —— L] lontena Bul 04 = 18 2 Steinway ® — t. Little Joe % 1 M Baxter u 15 Manhattan Bronko 15 — ey 2 - » Manh 14 16 Nev Black Swan llnln' Co. 4 — Sevler Humphrey — 8 Other Esperan: — o1 Knwich *Soiil nlntnz Ga.lll — 04 Nev Sunshine Gold M 17 —_ | Paymaster ... 02y — Argonant 475 4.9 Brunswick . S ) Bunker Hill iz 1.0 110 !rtl Eure| 1.50 —_— Jack Bo lflalw = 9 Rialto Gflld M&M L‘ 1« 5 South Eureka . 1 20 CHINESE TRIES TO MURDER TRIO OF HIS COUNTRYMEN. Taro Planter Uses Hatchet on Three Men, Dangerousiy Wounding . One of Them. HONOLULU, May 22—Through a de- sire for revenge, Nip Sai, a Chinese taro planter, made murderous assaults upon three countrymen in Pauoa, assaulting them with a Chinese hatchet. One of his vietims was horribly wounded and is not likely to recover. Sun Heong. Chew Chong end Sun Hong are the victims, ] | the two latter not being dangerously hurt. The quartet had been. assoclated in the taro planting in Pauoa Valley. A dispute over thelr respective rights arose and a lawsuit followed. Nip Sai was dispos- sessed, he claims, of his rights, so he became desperate and planned revenge. _— STONE IMAGE OF HAWAIIAN GOD IS FOUND ON Native, While Remodeling House, Un- covers an Effigy Evidently of Great Age. HONOLULYU, May 22.—A stone image of the Hawailan god Kare, in a re- markably good state of preservation, was dug up a short distance from the beach week by a native who was remodeling his house. There are a numbter of stone houses there, some of them of great antiquity, and it seems probable that there has also been a tem- ple there at some time or other. The god is of black stone, about four feet and a half and feati BEACH. eyes yer short fi:n s are_ for barrels; for conek 5ad Se Ainreed. 5 per zallon .or boflea_and fi_rk fonr‘ oW Caston Our o 0. e ug 500 bofled and ¢ raw; China Nut, c The local wheat market, while not very | jon; Cocoanut Oil. in bar active, was quite firm {:’th e Fest and rumors y on re-!ion and 5ic for A North and | wlnt'r Sperm Oil, a great reduction in' Sperm OIl, natm:l 63c; .extra bisached winter mouth being all well defined—and hide- withdrawal from Al | 4 | stirn-announce many leases made dur- {west line of Filimore' AUCTION SALE 100=--HORSES---100 At the old stand (Tenth and Bryamt sts.. San Frameisco). which - EFFECT LEASES FOR BUSINESS |Locations Secured Several Sections by Merchants. ‘Buildings Are Planned for the Selected Situations. Harrigan, Weidenmuller & Rosen- horses from Nevada. weighing from 1000 to 1300 pounds. :ood ages. good condi- tion and reads for work. As has alWays beem our custom. all stock offered will be sold regardless of price bid. Checks wiil be accepted from responsible partles. Sale takes place THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906, At 11 O'Clock a. m., at J. B. HORAN'S Salesya Tenth and ryant sts.. San B W. H. HORD, Auctioneer, Temporary Office %64 Hayes st CHURCHES TO RAISE FUNDS FOR BENEFIT OF FIRE SUFFERERS Nation's Presby—te;ans Will Make Collection Third Sunday in June. {Congrecations Whose Houses Were D&flmyed to Be Given Aid, | | | in 1 i } ing a week. The fifty-vara lot on the northwest corner of Post and Steiner streets, facing Hamilton Square, has been leased for the Butler Estate fol K. Robson, who in turn leased to the Novelty Theater Company. This is just one block away from the Alcazar site on the southwest corner of Sutter and Steiner streets. The lot on the southeast corner of Geary and Steiner streets, having a frontage of 147: H on Geary street by 100 feet deep on| Steiner street, has been leased to AAJ B. Smith. Smith will build a four-| story building on the corner, the ground floor to be occupied by the A. ‘B. Smith Furniture Company, the upper three floars to be arranged in| apartments. The inside 20 feet has| been leased to an Eastern thnmnl“ concern which is now grading the lot, preparing for a fire-proof building. The same brokers have leased the southeast corner of Filimore and | Geary streets, 137:6x109, for K./ DES MOINES. May 22 —The Prosby- Robson to Jacob Lewin. at a total| terlan General Assembly, in annual ses- |rental of $40,000. The lot will be oc-|gion here, today unanimously adepted @ cupied by stores, three of which have | regoiytion calling on the Presbyterian already been rented for three years.|.hurches of America to raise $300,000 for The Peninsula Investment Company | the relief of the churches which suffered has leased the lot 29:6x100 feet on the grom the San Francisco disaster. The strest 80 feet| tnjrq Sunday in Jw or as soon there- north of O'Farrell for three years 10 after as possible. is the date fixed for Strohmier Bros., the candy manufac-|taking a collecton in every chureh ['turers, who were formerly on M-rko” The Presbyterian General Assembly to above Powell. day voted to authorize Moderator Hunter H. E. Bothin has leased the north- Corbett to name a committee of ten min- |west cormer of Polk and Jackson jsters and eleven elders, ome of whom streets, having a frontage on Polk|ghajl be from the Cumberiand Fresby- street of 160 feet by a depth of 115 0N | tarian Church in case union is effected, tp Jackson street, to William B. Pringle | grart a plan for consolidating all the on private terms; also to L. P. Larze- | poards of the church into one organtza- lere, the lot on the south line of Cla¥ |tian. to be divided into sxecutive, legis~ street 38 feet west of East street, 30X |)31ive and judicial departments. 120 running through to Commercial =~ 4 Legolution was offersd by Pr P | street. | Trumbull Lee of Philadelphia, memoriai~ | Fer the Butler Estate, the southwest jng Congress to stop appropriations for corner of Pins and Polk streets, 20x . 'This is the outgrowth | 74, has been-leased to C. Tv. Chonette. | o the reoory cnerpes. M- Coomrcy ot \72\0 lot on the southeast N tigg e Of | Catholies and Lutherans are receiving O'Farreil 2nd Larxin streets, 30330, gupstantial assistance from the Govern- | has been leased by O. W. Chonette fOF |meng in their religious work among the | Robert Day for store sites. Indians. The resolution was referred to Harrigan, Weldenmuller & Rosen- | o committee on bills and overtures, and fotoes oot Vi Neds Rvgites. [TOAT Tukye | Looin Seaetbinily e abuyttd Ry 1o bop |leased the southeest cormer of Van | "g:‘ asembly today voted to combine 3§vm‘g-=fiue 1;‘_?:‘3 {:fl;fl"r:b"'f;'f;:" with_the Hungarfun Reform Church and |who in turn has re-leased the corner :J(:"e'nRolf;:m ,:'}:;;’;‘;a:,h.”l"::m s,:,:': |of Van Ness avenue and Olve avenue, ppe organizations were Invited to name | 60x109 to Charlas Brown & Son., for- | .ommittees of three each, to serve with ‘merly of the old Food buflding; the a similar committee from the general | southeast corner of Van Ness avenue | . ... in carrying on the work. About 'and O'Farrell, 603109 to Joe Rosen- 5,000 Hungarians come to America year- burg, formerly of the cld Phelan desire. 1 bri th mte | building on Market street; the Con- K’.mgflan .Ch'urt:h T cordia Club property on the east line |of Van Nest avende, running from 1", Sty omed, “SER £om | Post street to Cedar avenue, having & o .. .oie, South Caroline, accus- |frontage of 120 feet Ly @ depth of 109 po " pye ™ pome board of the test, to Colman & Co. the hat- pryiterian Church North of offering tare, for thrde yeura Southern churches finencial aid to per- The brokers say that in & few daya|, .4, them to chenge their afilation. they will be able to announce the leas- . "oo ihern church asked that a com- mittee be appointed for an investigation. |ing of 470 feet of Van Ness avenue | frontage., on which negotiations are The North ek h replied by tel h that the home board was gullty of no ! almost consummated, to Eastern peo- 1Bl or Mim N Mopaban, HArriens, meh action sua refusing o sppeint & lensed the ot on the south aide of BINEL. o v o pusbure Geary street, next to the Unllarlan|,.iea that in the offering of many over- | church, to BE. Friadlander & Sons, for- | merly of 230 Sutter street. | tures having to do with benevolences and the support of members In sickness he seas the uitimate organization and main- Itonnnce of an insurance society whereby | the assessments are made by the church boards and the distribution, benefits and premtume conducted by them. The propo- sition will be discussed Dy the assembly. iy | THREE MEN ARE FOUND DEAD IN KENTUCKY WARBHOUSE { | | Supposition Is That Two of Them Fought Duel and Third Was Killed | by Stray Bullet. : e G SR : | MAYFIELD, Ky. May 22.-A triple Ploneer Religious Association. | tragedy occurred iast night at Lydh-| pONOLULU, May 22.—Bighty- | ville, this county. A visitor to the ware- | house owned by Mark Wilson, a-prom- | inent merchant, found the proprietor. his | brother, West Wilson. and Arthur Wi three years ago last February 23, the Revs. Hiram Bingham, Asa Thurston and Willlam Ellis, twe Americans and ‘l)lnl on the floor shot to death. Re- one Englishman, founded the Hawai- | volvers were found beside the hodies ian Association, which later changed | of Arthur West and West Wilson. Two | jts name by the Insertion of the word | citizens reported that they had been at | the warehouse shortly before 7 o'clock | | tonight and left the entire party on good | terms, although all had been drinking. | The supposition is that West Wilson d | Arthur West engaged in a shooting ai fray, killing each other, and that one | of the bullets struck Mark Wilson. s st b Ampareriiaing |AUSTRALIANS FEAR JAPAN , WILL TRY Tu TAKE [SLAND| Evangelical. Regular annual meet- |ings have been held since that date and during the present week this, the most venerable Christian adsociation in these islands, assembled for its eighty-fourth meeting. The fathers of those eariy days would hardly under- | stand the need for the rich and varied program now presented, but their hearts would be cheered to see the ninety-three churches of many mixed races gathered, through their repre- ls.cr« Dread Is Exposed by Refusal of semtatives, to rejoice over a year of Dipiomat to Visit Mikado's large prosperity and to plan still | greater things. Training Ship. " | LONDON, May 22.—-The Chronicle's | Melbourne correspondent savs that Sen- lator Dawson. former Minister of De- { fense, has declined to aecept the hos- pitality of the Japanese admiral of the training squadron visiting Australta. He explained that he did not wish to be digcourteous, but that he would net be Ohio Democrats Indorse Brysn. LIMA, O. May 22.—Wiliam J. Bryan was indorsed for President here by the Democratic Judi¢ial Con- vention of the Sixteenth Judicial Con- | The resolutions, whigh were adopted | | a hypocrite, and said he believed the | with cheering. declare that Bryan Japanese came to spy upon the land. | would have been renominated and Senator Dawson prophesies, says the|elected in 1904 had trusts not stolen the nomination from him, and /that the National Democracy will nom- inate him in 1908 by acclamation. —peee. ‘Would Save Tucker From Gallows. BOSTON. May 22.—A petition mr- than a mile long and than 115,500 names was sent to ch- ernor Guild today, askig him to com- mute to life im the sen- tence of death imposed upon Charles L. Tuecker for the murder of Mal Page at Weston, in March, 1904. The signers include 80,360 men and 35,695 women. —_——— Russian State Robes Are Preserved. MOSCOW, May 22.—The robes of state undlhcwm-ndmrdo(tnhw MacLeay Defeated at Cotf. at the ceremony of the opening of Par- HOLY LAKE. England, May 22.—Tn the | liament at the Winter Palace May 19 weore second round of the amateur golf cham- | today placed In the museum of the Krem- plonship today C. C. Lengen beat C. B. | lin for safe keeping. mml-l.t MacDonald of New York by 5 up and 4 to | ter remain at the Hermitage Palace at play. W. E. Fairlie beat P. L. MacLeay | Petersburg. which contains the most im= of Oregon at the nineteenth hole. portant of the imperial collections. % o e correspondent, that Japan some day wiil endeavor to seize Australia. The cor- respondent adds that Mr. Dawson's a tion is condemned, but that his views reflect the secret far of many Austral- ians. —_—— To Form Pinapple Trust. HONOLULU, May 22.—The commit- tee on co-operative marketing of the Farmers' Institute has Instructions to effect a combination among the pine- apple growers of Hawaii which shall agree not to ship any island fruit on consignment, and shall keep the prices at which the product shall be sold in the control of the producer. This ac- tion was takem at a meeting of the Institute last week. Y i s SRR i Advance in Price of Tin Plate. PITTSBURG. May 22.—The Amerl- can Sheet and Tinplate Company today announced an advance of 15 cents a box for tinplate, on account of an ad- dispute to a committee composed of vance in pig tin. twelve men from each State. E. H. ROLLINS & SONS Municipal and eratlon BONDS 803-804 Kohl Building, San Francisco Chicago with a distinct head nose and