davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
DRIVERS UNION TREASURER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Albert Halllnds. negro. treasurer OF
the Drivers Union. appeared before
Judge Mills in the Police Court this
morning to answer charge OF having
embezzled S450 of the union. He was
held fn 900 ball for the grand jury.
James Wracks secretary Of the union.
the complainant. testified that Hal
linds had been carrying on his alleged
populations since April 10.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
DUTY is REVOKED ON
PICKLED SHEEPSKINS

Assistant Secretary OI the Treasury
r. g. Armstrong has revoked previous
order Of the Treasury Department i'm
posing a duty of 20 per cent ad yaloren
on picked shee pskins.
The order sent out a few weeks a-gC
placing duty on picked sheepskins wes
signed by Assistant Secretary Keep.
Tanners and importers or skins are de
lighted az the new dispensatiOn.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
COMMISSIONERS TO
INSPECT BITHULITHiC

Commissioners West and Biddle in
tend making trip to Harrisburg. Pa.
in few days to inspect the bithulithic
pavement OF that city in connection
with the proposed awarding of con-
tract by the District for bithulithic pave
ment In view of the proposed trip
the Commissioners Will defer the award
ing Of the contract for several days
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
GATES BUYS ROAD
IN OPEN MARKET
Gets Chicago and Alton
Away From Hartman.
SECOND COUP OF THE KIND
Pierpont Morgan's Dangerous Man"
Turns a Neat Trick and Surprises
Wall Street

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-That Z. Ill.
Hartman has lost control OF the Chi
cago and Alton probably 70 men repre-
senting the Rock Island Railroad is the
news which agitates Wall Street. While
representatives of the Hartman inter
ests refuse 70 discuss the report. IL was
fully confirmed in other quarters.
The purchasers are known 70 be John
w. Gates. Edwin Hawley, and one or
two others, who acted for the Rock
Island Railroad The purchase has not
been made recently. but the control was
gradually acquired during the last year,
much OF the stock having been pur-
chased at the extremely Low prices OF
nearly year ago. That something had
happened 70 the stock was the convic-
tion which Il is supposed prompted r.
H Hartman TO get up the famous pool
for the stock. under which he proposed
10 sell the road 10 some other company.
presumably the Union Pacific.
Found Himself Beaten.
Wall Street has reason to believe that
when Hartman found out that there
had been heavy absorption OF the stock.
he decided to make an attempt TO get
back the control. apparently. under the
impression that the purchases had been
made by outsiders with no particular
purpose in view. These. it was thought.
would be glad 70 accept 30 for their
shares, which was more than their
market price
The offer was consequently made 10
all holders TO deposit their stock with
Kuhn, Loeb SS Co. in a sort Of blind
pool, which should extend until Septem-
Der 80 of this year. and the promise was
made that a sale would be arranged e
another road on the basis OF 80 for the
preferred and 50 for the common, pro
Vided more than a majority should be
deposited II the plan should fail the
stock was TO be returned 70 the de-
positors.
Gates Second Coup.
When Mr.. Hartman returned from
Europe the other day he was asked wha'
he intended TO do with Alton, and h
replied that he did not know. II was
thought then that he was not ready We
TO announce his plans. but IL now ap
pears that ne was making frank ad
mission. in that. not having CONTROL o
the road, ne could not tell what WOul,
he done with IT.
On the part Of John w. Gates this Il
the second time that he has execute,
the remarkable coup OF acquiring con
orol of a railroad IN the open marke
without those in control becoming awar'
OF the fact until it was too late HI
first successful attempt in that line wa
the purchase of the control Of Louis
Vile and Nashville from right under tn
eyes Of August Belmont
That Gates should have succeede,
equally well in dcceiving +. II. Harri
man is considered by expert marke
operators and fnanciers IN Wall Stree
man., as J. PlerpOnt Morgan called hin
on the witness stand.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
DESCENDANT OF BETSY ROSS.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Nina
Virginia Cooper Dyer, a daughter OF ex-
State Senator Thomas V. Cooper. OF
Media, died today. after a brief illness.
Mrs Dyer was a direct descendant of
Betsy Ross, and was registrar or Betsy
Ross Chapter. Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
GEoRGETowNs FACULTY.

The officers and faculty Of Georgetown
University for the ensuing year viii be
as follows: President. the Rev. Jerome
Daugherty: vice president. the Rev W
q. Read Mullan: treasurer. the Rev.
james 3. Becker. minister. the Rev. D.
II. Ruel; project Of discipline. the Rev.
John n. Mulligan; dean OF post grad
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
New Times Want Ad Branch.

Want Advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates at
Nichols Pharmacy. 1901 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
A Bank Account Is an INCENTIVE

To success I'm business open an &C
count with Union Trust & Storage Co.
In4 T ST per cent interest on depO sits
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
s16-wOrlPs Fair-c. & O. Rv.

Coach excursion via scenic route, 2:3O
p. m Saturdays In September. One night
out.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
Baltimore and Return, SI.as.

Pennsylvania Railroad Every Satur-
day and Sunday. All trains except Con
EressionaI Limited. Good returning IN
til Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
sI.z5 to Baltimore and Return 81:

Saturday and Sunday. via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Limited TO last train Sunday
night. All trains except Congressional
Limited.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

Moses 10th Annual Sept. Furniture
Sale and clearance Of carpets and II gs
18th and F.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
sr.as to BaltimOre and Return. B. 3 0.

r. r. every Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets good returning until Sunday
night Hourly Service Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

The barkentine Tropic Bird, Captain
Eggar, which left here June IS for
Nome, came back to port yesterday,
leaking like a sieve and getting lower
in the water every hour despite the
efforts of all hands al the pumps.
Fortunately for the Tropic Bird. her
wings had not carried her far from
port when the leak was discovered.
She sailed June is and June 10 at / p.
m. when Is miles southwest of the
Farallones, the carpenter reported the
vessel leaking. Pumps were manned,
but the water came in through the
opening seams faster than the pumps
could suck it out and Captain Eggar
shaped his course back to San Fran e
cisco.
The water gained on the pumps at
the rate of seven inches an houT AMI
matters were getting serious when the
barKentine passed in through the Gold
en- Gate. When she was well lrs d.
the barbor no time was lost getting
sail off the vessel. This relieved the
strain on the hull and when she came
to anchor the leaking was reduced 10
three inches an hour.
The Tropic Bird will discharge her
cargo and be placed on the drydock
fo~ thorough overhauling. When she
is Cnce more tight and seawortny, the
voyage will be resumed.
The Tropic Bird is vessel of $50
ions register and has for many years
traded Between here and Tahiti. She
was built in 1882 at North Bend, Ore
gOn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Builders, CONTRACTS.

Katharine and Marguerite Sanderson and
Cecile J. s. Durbrow (owners) with Ira W.
Coburn Ccontraotor. architects William Mooser
etc, for a three-story frame building on the
W line OF Virginia place, 65 S of Broadway,
s % by W 40; $14OO.
Katherine S. Sanderson. Cecile S. Cor Cecile
J. s. Durbrow and Marguerite d. Sanderson
(owners) with same contractor. architects
same-All work except plumbing gasfittlng
sewering and painting for four frame build
ings Us hats) the line of Broadway,
13s W Of stockton street. w 95 by s 1J7 IS;
$23.30O.
same owners with C. orsi (contractor). ar
chitect same Painting, etc. for same on
same; S2o25.
Same owners with William s. Shook e. Son
tcontractors). architect same-Sewering plumb
ing and gasfitting. etc, for same. on same;
$3.50.
S. r. Gerunovich (owner) with ]. l. Nitro
for three story and basement frame building
on line of Noe street, $3.50 of Fourteenth
S % by + 105; $3.50.
William +. Dahl (owner) with Morris &
Pegel (contractors). plans by owner-All work
for a and a half story frame building on
f line Of Boyce street, $50 OF =, N 25 by
120 $1,000
tcontractors) architects Kidd & Anderson-All
work for two two-story and basement frame
buildings eight fats) on w line OF York street
l27 Of Twentieth IS by w 100 NJ B. IA
81. 400.
Bridget NJ. McDermott (owner) with William
A. Powell contractor and archtect)-All work
for a hve-room frame cottage on N line of
Sagamcre street. 325 f of Capital 25 by 1875
block D, Railroad Homestead Association:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
TROOPS WONDER
AT NEXT MOVE
Tenth Infantry Is Now Kept
Busy Guessing to Which
Post 1t Is to Be Ordered
MANY RUMORS AFLOAT
Possibility That the Twenty
Eighth May Go to Fort
Jay in New York HarbOr
MANY RUMORS AFLOAT

The Tenth Infantry has been in
state of excitement and commotion for
several days over the subject of the
of base.
The first cause Of the excitement was
the telegraphic announcement from
Washington, ten days ago, stating that
the Tenth Infantry had been ordered
to the Department of the Columbia. No
confirmation of this report has reached
headquarters here, although it is fully
time for the regiment to have received
official advice from the War Depart
ment.
Sunday came a report to the canton
ment that orders had been changed in
Washington and that the Tenth was
not to go to the Department of the
Columbia. Instead it was to go to
Alaska, and the Third Infantry, which
had been previously destined for that
station, was to go to the Department
of the Columbia.
Yesterday still another report be
came current in the post that there
was a possibility that the Twenty
eighth Infantry. Colonel Owen j.
Sweet. would be ordered to Fort Jay
in New York harbor. This again
brought an entirely different aspect to
the situation. If the Twenty eighth In
fantry is ordered to go TO Fort Jay,
the Tenth will remain here some time.
In the meantime, awaiting further or
ders from the War Department, the
Tenth has commenced in way to pre-
pare for a move, but to what place
it is at a loss to know Whether
to prepare themselves for the chilly
blasts of the Camp Nome shores, or
for the summer heat of Seattle and
adjacent posts in Washington, or for
the fogs at the Preside, the men now
stand in great doubt
Chief Surgeon Thomas L. Rhoads,
United States General Hospital, leaves
tonight for Allentown. Pa, taking
with him the remains of his wife. who
died during an operation at the hos
pital on last Friday. DR.. Rhoads has
been stationed here since December l.,
1902 and has won the highest esteem
of all with whom he came in contact.
Officers of the army, associates in the
medical corps and friends in civilian
life unite in rendering to him the deep
est consolation in his affliction.
He goes from his post here on
two months leave of absence. but in all
probability his leave will be continued
for an indefinite period. He will be ac-
companied on his trip by his little son
and his sister-in-law. Miss Martin
Captain John J. Bradley left yes
terday for Yosemite Valley to go on the
board Of court-martial proceedings now
in progress there.
Major Morrow, accompanied by his
mother, will leave tomorrow for a ten
days visit to Yosemite Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
BRINGS SUIT FOR $4,000
PROMISED TO HIS SISTER
Jose SeminariO Declares That Edwin
Mohrig Has Not Carried Out
Brothers Trust.

Jose Y. de Seminario, representing
himself as the holder o. an assigned
claim from his sister Yda, yesterday
commenced suit against Edwin Mohrig
i'm the Superior Court for the recovery
Of $4,000, which, he alleges, was prom
ised to his sister by Christopher +.
~Mohrig, now deceased. 1t is alleged in
the complaint that Christopher Mohrig
was possessed of $4,000 in cash and
that he ntrusted that amount to Ed
win for keeping until his death, with
the understanding that when he died
half of the amount was to be given to
Yda Seminario and the other half re-
tanned by Edwin. The trust, it is
ayerred, was made on April 10. 1900,
and Christopher died February 16, 1904
Seminario says that the payment of
$4,000 to his sister has not been made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
WILL APPEAL HIS CONTEST
FOR FRIEDMAN ESTATE;
Louis Levy. Alleged Nephew. viii
Carry Fight for Inheritance to
Supreme Court.

Louis Levy, who contends that he is
the nephew and only heir in America
of the julius Friedman estate. valued
at $466.00 was turned down on Satur-
day by Judge Kerrigan in his last ef-
fort in the Superior Court to prove his
right 90 the inheritance. He now de-
clares that his attorney, Z. c. Chap
man, viii carry the case to the Su-
preme Court.
Levy came to San Francisco two
years ago from New York, where he
landed from Roumania and he carries
in his pocket several translations from
letters and documents purporting to
prove that Friedman was his uncle. He
contends that the will admitted to pro-
bate was forgery and says he will
not surrender his rights until the court
of last resort has ruled against him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
DRUIDS INVADE
SEASIDE CITY
Santa Cruz Gives a Hearty
Welcome to Delegates That
Will Attend Grand Grove
STREETS GAY IN COLOR
Citizens, Headed by a Band,
Escort the Visitors to
Quarters at the Hotel
Special Dispatch to The Can.

SANTA CRUZ, June 20.-The Druids
received a hearty welcome tonight by
the five hundred members of the three
local groves. The local contingent
marched to the depot to meet the dele
gates. The visitors were escorted up
the Illuminated streets, headed by a
band, and along the way blazes OF
red fire gave evidence Of the citizens
welcome.
The grand arch which spans the
main street was dazzling with electric
lights and Welcome. A. o. L. D." was
an effective work in incandescents. The
parade, with Joseph LOpes as grand
marshal, ended when the ST. George
Hotel was reached. The band played
at the hotel throughout the evening.
Everything is ready for the opening
session in the morning. The Odd Eel
lows Hall is canopied in Druid cOlOrs,
red, green. white and blue. and the
Native Sons Hall. where the Grand
Circle of lady Druids is to meet, is
similarly decorated. The ladies eX-
pect TO have at least one hundred del
egates and are to participate in all the
festivities arranged for the Druids-
Grand Noble Arch Beck of LivermOre
arrived this afternoon and is to open
the Grand Grove at 9 o'clock to-mOr-
row morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Queen Completes First Trip.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company $
steamer Queen. Captain Cousins. completed
Yesterday her first round trip since she under
went the extensive repairs rendered necessary
by the damage wrought by the fire which so
nearly destroyed her. The new Queen proved
in every way satisfactory. She is more COM
Portable for passengers than before. the re-
suit of several important changes made when
the vessel was being repaired and her en-
gInes are running smoothly as ever
c. ID. Dunann, general passenger agent Of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, who
has been up to Alaska visiting the company $
agencies. a passenger on the Queen. He
was accom- pa MED by Mrs. Dunann. Mrs.
Pearce and Miss Pearce, wife and daughter
of Manager w. f. Pearce, were also pas
sengers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
EXPORTS for the North.

The steamer Umatilla sailed on Sunday for
Victoria with an assorted mercha ndse cargo
consigned to the port OF destination and other
British Columbian ports. valued at $1,000 and
including the following:
1924 pkgs fresh fruits. 81 pkgs fresh vegeta-
bes. $500 lbs dried fruit. 1926 lbs raisins,
IG45 lbs malt l43 pkgs onions 265 pkgs pota-
toes pkgs fruit juice. GIL lbs coffee. 1000
lbs salt 1000 lbs cs chocolate, 623 gals = cs
wine. i3 pkgs paste. ISL canned goods. 102
pkgs groceries and provisions, 2ToT lbs sheet
lead 4T0o lbs crude asphalt pkgs machinery.
24 cyls gas So bars steel % boiler tubes. 42
bdls iron. 30 pkgs electrical supplies. 3409 ft
wagon material.
In addition to the foregoing the steamer car
ried 100 rolls leather. valued at S4113. en- route
to Kobe, Japan. and 40 CO canned fruits. valued
al $120, for Suva Fiji Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

meals 20SI lbs 10 c. butter, 80 pkgs table
preparations 9T1 gals 10 cs vinegar. 1914 lbs
dried fish. CISCO lbs lard, S91 lbs dried fruit.
1l44 lbs ham and bacon. 60 lbs tea, 5000 lbs
ca Goldfish 1t.T09 lbs beans. 40 gals 20 cs
whisky 10 mineral water, - pkgs beer. 50
cs | bbl liquors $40 500 lbs fertilizer. 81 pkgs
paper. 30 boots and shoes, II pkgs 10 pcs
agricultural implements pkgs leather %
pkgs dry goods. pkgs electrical supplies. Is
pkgs s1ddlery and harness, II pkgs acid $50
bbls lime. J9S7 lbs s cs tobacco. 1924 lbs soda,
40 pkgs drugs and sundries. II pkgs machin-
cry. arms and ammunition 81 bdls IL pcs
wagon material. % bdls 10 bars iron. 1909 IT
lumber 30 bars steel. Is coils rope. 1l2 bzs
soap. 1G3 oils IS SKIS COAL 80 coal OIL 40
windows
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Notice to Mariners.

SUISUN BA1-tAIIFOKNIA-
Notice is hereby given that on about
June % 1904 a second class spar buoy paint
ed red and numbered ga will be established
in Suisun Bay. California to mark the west
erly entrance to New York slough.
CAPE MENDOCINO-CALIFOR
U.ist of Lights. Buoys and Daymarks. Pa
cihc Coast. 1904. page 32).
Notice is hereby given that Blunts reef
whsting buoy. painted red and marked
'Bunt'' In white letters. off Cape Mendocino.
California heretofore reported not sounding,
replaced June rs by a perfect buoy.
HUMBOLDT BAR-CALIFORNIA.
0ist of Lights. Buoys and Daymarks, Pa
chc Coast. 1904 page 33).
Notice is hereby given that the first class
spar buoy. red and numbered 2, marking the
outer end OF south jettey Humboldt bar, Cal
iforna heretofore reported adrift was replaced
June Is in about the same position in twenty
one feet of water.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
w r DAY. Commander, U. S. N.
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Costa Rica for Portland.

The Pacific Mail Companys steamer Costa
Rica which has been chartered by the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company to take the
place OF the George w Elder. cleared yester-
day for Portland and will sail to-day The
and will receive n general overhaulins while
laid UP. Captain Glenn Randall OF the Elder
is in command OF the Costa Rica.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Water Front Notes.

The Spreckels steamer Breakwater arrived
yesterday. thirty-three hours from Coos Bay
The Occidental and Oriental steamship Com
pany's liner Doric arrived Sunday at Yoko-
hama from this port
Nothing was heard yesterday Of the missing
bark Holswood which was last spoken. leak
ing and short Of provisions. off Santa Barbara
The steamer Curacao left Guaymas Saturday
for this port
The Oceanic Steamship Companys liner
Alameda. Captain Dowdell is due here to-day
from Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


Monday. June 90
Stmr Queen, Cousins. 81 hours from Victo-
ria and Puget Sound ports.
stmr F. A. Kilburn. Jahnsen. hours from
stmr Gipsy. Leland. 90 hours from Monterey
and way ports.
stmr Breakwater. Seaman. 80 hours from
Coos Bay.
stmr Del Norte. Payne. 81 hours from Cres-
cent City.
stmr San Pedro Rasmussen. 81 hours from
San Pedro
stmr Chehalis. Martin. Sc hours from Grays
Harbor, bound south, put in to land passen-
gers.
stmr George Loomis. Badger. hours
stmr Eureka. Jessen "a hours from Eureka
Stmr Prentss Boniheld. a hours from San
stmr state of California. Nicolson. 4s hours
from san Diego and way ports
stmr Bee. wehman, 81 hours from San
Pedro
stmr Mandalay. Smith. AZ hours from San
Pedro
stmr Robert Dollar. Johnson. As hours from
stmr Maggie, Corning. 4 hours from Half
Brig Lurline. Forest 51s days from Grays
schr Charles f. Falk. Henningsen. days
schr Abbie. Larsen. 20 hours from Fort
schr conhanza. johnson. Is hours from Not
ei schr Bessie X. stark. i2 hours from San
schr Jennie Griffin. Gibson. 21h hours from
Boinas.
CLEARED.
Monday. June 90
stmr Costa Rica, Randall. Portland and AS
toria: o r g. Co.
schr Viking Estvold. st. Lawrence Island
and Cape Prince of Wales; s. Foster & Co.
SAILED.
Monday. June 90
Stmr F. A. kilburn, Jahnsen, Port Rodgers.
Stmr Maggie Corning. Halfmoon Bay.
stmr Coos Bay. johnson. San Pedro and
way ports.
Stmr Chehalis Martin, San Pedro.
Stmr South Coast. Olsen. Caspar-
Stmr Alcazar Winken Greenwood.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

The steamer Enterprise sailed on Sunday for
Hilo with general merchandise cargo. valued
at S5S943 and including the following
$50 bbls -four. 175 ctls wheat. 44S3 ctls bar
ley, go lbs middlings. 1922 lbs shorts, H.
2T5 lbs bran, 400 bales hay, 92 ctls corn, II $50
lbs sugar, 105 200 lbs 80 SKIS rice 1888 lbs fresh
meat. 3503 gals wine, 6614 lbs 20 cs bread. S6
pkgs onions 400 pkgs potatoes. 23S pkgs fresh
fruits. 2195 lbs 10 cs cheese 259 cs canned
goods. 80 pkgs paste $40 pkgs groceries and
provisions, 200 cs 20 pkgs .pickled salmon, H.
600 lbs salt. 675 lbs coffee, 2570 lbs 16 pkgs
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
Merchandise for HiIo.

The British bark Ventura, Puget Sound,
is chartered for lumber thence to Adelaide at
32s Sd, with option of Sydney at 30s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
The Overdue List.

The vessels on the overdue list are quoted
for reinsurance as follows: Juteopolis. Queen
Elizabeth. La Rochefoucald, Largo Law and
Willy Rickmers per cent; Wynford, 10 per
cent, and Laura 90 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
AIgoa Goes to DrSdock.

The big freight steamship Agoa. which went
on the rocks off Point Bonita on June and
suffered injuries to her hull will go in the dry
her damages.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
MorninR Session
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
TRIES TO SAVE CONIRADE
AND BOTH ARE LOST
Mendocino Lad Attempts to Rescue
His Companion and the Two
Are Drowned.

UKIAH. June 2O.-Willie Mcken-
zie and Leslie Jarvis, two we'll known
Mendocino City youths. were drowned
IN Big River Saturday. The boys were
in swimming and Mckenzie got be-
yond his depth. He was drowning
when Jarvis went to his rescue. Both
perished.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
st Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharO about IS
minutes later than at Fort Point the height
OF tide Is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

Following were the sales on the San Fran
isco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21
Afternoon Session.
TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE

LOO Andes ....... 13l 100 Con & Val 20
90 Challenge Con 15l 200 Sierra New 50
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day IN the order OF occurrence as to time. ~,
fourth time column gives the last tide o. the
day. except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition to the soundings OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus 81
sign precedes the height and then the number
given Is suotracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference Is the mean
Of the lower low waters
Time Ba--
5r3nSn Hydrographic Office u. g. N. Mer-
chants Exchange San Francisco. CAL
Monday June 20
ht,see ne time Bali on the tower OF the Ferry
pudding was dropped exactly at noon to-day
L e. ~ noon OF the 10th meridian or AZ 3
=. m SreenNleh time. j. Q. BURNETT
Ldeutenant. q. 8. N. In charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-21

PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the Pacific
tock Exchange yesterday: