davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
A BAD OUTLOOK
ON THE MARKET
The Sales Yesterday We're Low
est in Many Years
ANXIETY OVER COTTON
THE VIEW IS OPENLY EXPRESS
ED THAT MANY BROKERAGE
FIRMS WILL CLOSE BY
FIRST OF MAY.

BY Associated Press.
New York, March l0.-Today's bus.
mess on the stock exchange was the
smallest in years. The days sales of
$4,000 shares on August %, 1900, is
the low record for many years past.
Today's sales aggregated 73S0O
shares Blizzard day" in 1888 is
cited as the nearest parallel. PROBES.
sional Wall street operators entertain
very gloomy views Of the outlook and
there is a prospect Of the closing Of
many brokerage offices May first.
United States steel preferred
advarced * of a point but was
only temporarily held This was the
most conspicuous movement in the
market and is commentary on the
days trading, Sales were made on
the prospect of the next dividend on
United States steel preferred on the
curb market at SLIGO per share for
several hundred shares, The state
ment of February Of domestic pro
ducts offered an unpleasant contrast
with the very favorable showing Of
the last few months. A decrease Of
over $ll000000 in value of exports
compared with the preceding Feb
ruary of last year is pretty evenly di-
yided between cotton and breadstuffs
The falling off in domestic receipts of
cotton goes to reinforce this show
ing, and to renew the anxiety over the
supply of cotton The market was
equally unresponsiye to this unfavor
able consideration. The opposition of
the officials of the miners union to
the proposal for a soft coal strike was
regarded as encouraging from the
stock market standpoint.
Foreign markets were reported to
be stagnant also, The changes in
quoted values are not worth mention.
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
Causing a Firmness in the Mar
ket at the Opening
IT WAS OF SHORT LIFE
AS REPORTS OF BREAKING OF
DROUTH IN KANSAS STARTED
A SELLING MOVE
MENT.
BY Associated Press.

/ BY Associated Press.
Chicago Ill.,, March l0.-WHEAT-
The market opened firm on higher ca
/ bles May being 4 lower to z high
or, at 1924 to SO, while July was III
4 X to AG$s, at SS15 to 7s@% The
carly firmness was of short duration
/ The report that q drouth in Kansas
was broken started the selling move
ment With only light demand
prices declined, May selling off Ola
July to S7%. There was an unusual
demand for September owing to re
ports of damage to the crop. Later
the buying extended to nearer months
The market at Kansas City was
strong and This was regarded as a
confirmation of damage reports, AS
a result the demand became urgent
during the latter part of the session.
In the meantime the offerings dwin,
died to a comparatively small volume.
Covering by shorts who were filled
with anxiety in regard to the coming
government report helped create a
oUllish sentiment. May advanced to
"a. July to S9h03s, Close was
strong, May at "a, a gain IL. July at
.S9B6A an advance of &07s LN
crpool steady to u higher On the
coast Is boat loads were taken
CORN--As the result of cables
end the initial flrmness in wheat the
market opened quito steady. A weak
ness soon developed, however on the
heavy liquidation. The feature was an
active profit taking in May. There
seemed to be little corn wanted. Be
fore selling subdued May declined
nearly cents from the opening price
The market turned strong towards the
middle Of the session. Active buying
ly enc Or two prominent provision in
torests started a general Hamand
which advanced the prices rapidly
Tho late bull factor was the big eX
port business at the board. The
close was strong May up "a July l.
cent better Liverpool u lover to y
higher At the seaboard so boat loads
were accepted.
OATS.-Were weak early on ac-
count Of the heavy selling by the
leading long. The decline brought
out many stop-lo3s orders and for
time the market was quite demon
allied Shorts we're the best buyers
throughout the day With the strength
in wheat the corn market became
strong during the last hour I'm.
proved cash demand was a bull fea.
ture late in the day Close was strong
at about top. May up cent, July 3s
higher
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
ORLEANS AND OAKLAND
The Results in Six Events at Both
Entries and Scratches
To-day.
First race mile and seventy yards

First race, mile and seventy yards;
Scotch Thistle, II Fuller). 5 TO l.
1rst; Rainland. III (Hicks). to ;, Sc
cond; Master Prm, M Givingston)
20 to !. third Time 1:i5 -.
Second race, ono mile; Locket, tol
(Creamcr). G to !, first; Antagonist
80 (Aubuchonl 9 TO 3. second; Feronia
80 GHowelD, 4 to !, third Time,
l:41 3.5.
Third race. purse, four and a half
furlongs Michael Bymes, 107 (T
Dean). 7 to 5, first; Cashier, l07 (Hol-
seson), 6 to /, second; Green Gown,
lOl III Phillips, to t. third Time,
IS 35.
Fourth race. the Bush cup, $500
added, two and a half miles Citrate.
l0G CHclgcson), 6 to I. first; Major
Mansir. ia Fuler), to 5. second;
Compass. lol (Aubuchon). / to /,
third. Time. 1856 l-J.
Fifth race, one mile: Deer Hunter
lOt tCalviO, II TO I. first; Henry of
Franstamar 1906 (Shillingl. 6 TO /, Sc
copd; l.acachc, % (lioweID. 80 to /,
third Time, l.il IS.
Sixth race sis furlongg; St Merry
Legs. 1ol CRomauellD. ~ To /. FIRST;
Triple silver. lo5 (Robhiue), to I. &C.
conf. Alegrettc, 100 UiYingstonl. z
70 ). third Time. lis.
Todsys Scratches.
First race Lady Free Knight, Tom
Oday, Clay Clements.
Second race-Wm Sulzer.
Fifth race-Charles u.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Wy Associated Press.
Washington, March lo-l'he March
report Of The department of aEricul-
lure shows The amount of wheat re.
naming in farmers hands March lst
32,G0n.0oO bushels or 20S per cent.
.ol last years crop, compared with
2f5 per cent Of the crop on hand on
March lsl, 1909
Corn in farmers bands estimated
&c S8900o,o00 bushels, or 57l per
cent of last years crop against ii6
per cent. of the crop Of 1902 on hand
4 year ago.
OF oats there was reported about
273 zoe. 600 bushels or ~ per cent Of
hast years crop still in the farmers
hands compared with 1863 per cent
Of crop Of 1902 q year aga
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
PROVISION MARKET.

BUTTER Firm; creamery 15G 81,
CHEESE Steady, large and small
10% OH
EGGS Steady; but lower; wes-
tern 90
COFFEE.-Options closed steady at
unchanged prices to advance five
points. Sales GS0O00 bags March
$40 Spot rio duh, invoice 81 mild
steady.
SUGAR Raw firm; fair refining
, l5.lGu3; centrifugal 9G test 3 ZIG;
molasges sugar 1l-160M; refined
firm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

BY Associated Press.
New York. March 10.-WHEAT-
Receipts $4,000; exports $4,000. Spot
arm; red 81 elevator; ? red 1026105
{. o. b. anoat Iptions closed quite
strong io101B net advance May
9S9s
CIRN. Receipts $4,000; exports
$4,000. Spot easy; nominal clova.
tor; S. afioat; yewwol 81; white
5g. Options closed strong at 15GAB
net advance. May 57h.
OATS. Receipts $4,000; exports
5000. Spot weak; 2, so; standard
White 51@12 white 5lh@52.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Chicago. ILL.,, March l0-CATTLE--
With receipts Of 1000 today there was
little change in the market activity
being confined 10 the desirable class.
The proportion Of good to choice fat
exhibits a falling off, although good
thick fat we're more numerous yes,
terday than usual
IOGS.-Meagre supplies carried
prices this week to the highest figure
of the year, but with receipts Of $4,000
and $500 carried over last night, buy
er3 held back forcing decline
about 10@15.
SHEEP Fairly active prices rul
ing about steady,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11

his home with erysipelaa
Hiss Ella Si@ney is III with lagrippo
at her home on Center street.
Mr.. a. l.. Watson foreman Of The
Bulletin is on duty after a short i'll.
ness,
Ais I,,.trtl2 iJr. Of Batesvite,
Arkansas, il U-it-s her sister Mrs.
d. II. Ellis
Word from Mr. Frank Terry, who
is 1t 81 Petersburg, Florida, for his
health, reports thai he IS almost en-
tirely recovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS.

BY Associated Press.
Liverpool, March 10,-WHEAT-Spot
quiet.
CORN-Spot American mixed new
firm is sad American mixed old
steady As Glad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
Miscellaneous.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY ON call easy "a NJ per
cent closing bids offered at two
Time loans quiet; sixty, ninety days
1854; six months 3Ami per cont.
Prime paper fiA@Gh; exchange
steady, demand 1860; sixty days
tS3S5M 1880. Bar silver 57%
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
Delicious Sandwich,

From a Scotch shooting box comes
news of new sandwich, made OF
thin slices of bread spread with
cream. and between them crushed
gaspberries or W'Id stravberries. Ee-
fies without c-eam brings out ;hs
f1Tor Of the fruit het.er Also sand
AlcLas C s!ess Of bread spread WITH
cream, and be.wooa them rather Ene-
" grated chocolase.@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11

Or art and third Tuesday Of each
meath to. aad a1ciading APRIL 1904
Write Jao. Y. BealI, a C. P a, 10
bile & Ono l.. T., S. Louis. No stat
Ing to what point you wish rates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
AT ST. LOUIS.

By Associated Press.
st. Louis, March 10-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000. Steady, beef steers
$3.S565.35; stockcrs and feeders S5.40
0400; cows and heifers $2,S5@5.95;
Texas steers s3200L35
Receipts 5000 Steady
closed 10 lower, range S4.75@570,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
Winter at Chronicle.

\ hoauhfuf. restful. inexpensive re.
sort n the pine Fl Aiabsna. thirty
n..ss ao1a oi s-5t..e Z : Aga aad
asv Ada.ess Tao Z. Bssll. NOBLE s.
Ohio railroad, 81. Louis, for illustrated
booklet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS CEREALS.

BY Associated Press
Minneapolis, March 10.-WHEAT-
May 95M July 95B0& September
S47s On track | hard 9SA | north
ern 9Gb 2 northern a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
Anpendicitis Insurance.

Appendicitis insurance policies are
issued in England at s125 year for
every $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKET
Special to The Bulletin.
st. Louis, No. March 10.

May. ...397s i09s 1914 to7s 10
THE CASH MARKETS
81 lonie. March TO- The following
poi nrices ruled here today for var
'ous grains mentioned:
No. . rod winter wheat io2iac,
No. 8 rcd winter wheat 99m lolc.
No. 2 white corn. Nc
No. miXed corn ilaC.
No. 3 white corn. iliami2tzc
No. 3 mixed corn. ilhM 42lAc.
No. . white oats. i5c
No. . mixed oats, i2kc
No. 3 white oats, iidHiac.
No 3 mixed oats 40mllc.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.
Cash prices in the Cairo market
yesterday weso as follows:
No 2 red winter wheat. 9Gc
No. red winter wheat 93c.
No. 2 white corn, acc.
No. 2 mixed corn, i5c.
No. 3 white corn. f4e.
No 3 mixed corn. t5c.
SO 2 white cats tic
'fo mixed ost5, ioc
-. shlts cat. &c
70 : 1l-As1 ozts. o9e
~. ] t'f53tsy h. psI ton $3.50
----------------~
.ir. Frank steagala IS co1lned to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11

Greenland whales sometimes attalr
the aao Of 800 years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11

one-half CT al ne women IN Mssszs
obuse;ts wk5 sra able to York are
wage-earrers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
100 i'm the Shade

This sounds pretty warm Just now,
but il 10 not half so warn as you viii
feel when you need the money TO get
t1at bargain you nave set your heart
on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-11
CHICAGO JOURNAL.
Always a
Reader -.
THE OLDEST DAILY
NEWSPAPER I'M ILLINOIS
s. Years the Home Paper.

A paper that has the most COM
plete news service obt a i II a bl e
from all parts of the world. Its
columns are most competently
edited. Society, music and
drama, literature and art are ably
commented upon. Its financial,
commercial and live stock re-
views are Acknowledged to be
thctoug hly complete and most
fel:zble.
E CENTS The WEEK b CAR.
p!Eg, $ TIE YEAR e. Nail. AL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. June 2S.-Mss May Bentley.
Christian Association. has accepted the invita-
tion OF Miss Bertha Conde. national secretary
for the College Women's Christian AssOcia-
tions TO act as her associate in tour OF
the British isles. which will occupy several
months. The young women will devote them
selves to an inspection Of the associations for
women in England Ireland and Scotland
Miss Bentley graduated with the class
OF O4 and during all her college days was
interested in association work She is the
daughter of the late Rev. Robert Bentley,
pastor Of the Trinity Methodist Church. At
present Miss Bentley is attending the Silver
Bay Conference OF the Young WOmen's Chris
tan Association in the company Of Miss
Gertrude Davidson. president Of the local col
leEe association
Max Thelsn. the medalist of the class Of o.
president of the Associated students and dis
tinguished as a debater will go 70 Harvard
University to finish his studies in the law.
H. is now occupying a position in a bank az
National City. his home but will leave IN
September to resume his studies.
Beverly ;. Allen. 'O3. has been appointed
reader to Professor Hammond Lamont, editor
member OF the summer school faculty. Charles
Bedford Jones, 'O5 will be Professor Fl.
Morse STEPHENS reader and Ben r. Walker.
'O5 will occupy the same position under Pro-
fessor James X Turner.
At the close of business in the Recorder
office this afternoon 762 students had been
registered for the summer school. sixty-one
applications on file. whose sisners ex-
pected to qualify for session membership with
in the next few days. Last year the total
registration was 500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
BARELY ESCAPES DEATH
UNDER WHEELS OF CAR
w. III. Smith Is Knocked Down and
Severely Injured i'm Crossing
Crowded Street.

OAKLAND, June 2S.-w. H
Smith, the father of Charles H.
Smith, well-known merchant of this
city, narrowly escaped death under
the wheels of a San Pablo avenue car
at Thirteenth and Broadway this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Smith, who is rs years
of age, was crossing the street toward
the store of his son when he was
struck by car 161 of the San Pablo
avenue line, in charge of Motorman
Sherman.
The aged victim was knocked
down. but fortunately fell clear of the
car wheels. He was carried into his
sons store and Dr. Larkey was
called, who found Mr.. Smith suffer-
ing from a broken nose and a number
of cuts on the hands and arms. Af-
ter his injuries were dressed he was
taken to his residence. $40 Williams
street
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29

Jonas. E J Lea; A. H. schIueter. H. G. VIII
nams. Wiioer Walker. E. A. Young w B
Hinchman' NJ. NJ. Hoffman. F. w Sharpe. H.
Hauser, j. c. Darneal, Thomas Pearson DIR
j. l.. Mayon Craigie Sharpe j. J. NaegIe
ID. Crowley. A. Dodge Copin Paul ]. Carroll
Dr. j. Loran Pease, J. b. Jordan. John r Bell
g. X king, 4. A. Sherman. A c. Bell
Parade-G. W. Arper (chairman) Herman
Gard, s.. G. Hodskins. DIR. j. l.. Mayon n
Crowley. ID. j.. Halahan, ]. ]. Naegle q x
King. F. j. Lea, Craigle Sharpe, A. Dodge
Coplin. George Hoffman, II. c.. Coward T 4
Thompson f Baumgartner W. H. Smith ~
@. Williams, j. F. w. Sohst.
Finance-Theo Gier (chaIrman) A. Jonas A
n. Schlueter, J. p. Taylor. D. Crowley George
Hoffman. William J. Layrnance
Decoration-A. Jonas chairman fl M
Sanborp, K. F. Muller. f. NJ FarweI = A
Young, F. w. Sharpe J. B. Jordan
Press and advertislng-H. G. Williams (chair-
mani Albert Curtin, j. ]. Allen F. K Mott
f. p. Cook Thomas Pearson. j. G. DarneaI
Literary. T. Bell (charman) Dr. J. Ma
her. DIR. J. L. Mayor p. NJ Fisher. A. A Den
nison j. r. Scupham. E. A. o. Brien.
Afternoon and EVENING". Sinclair (rhafr-
NAM. A. G. Bell. NJ. NJ. Hoffman w r
Hinchman. W. c. Jurgens, Paul Carroll =.
O. Eiben. w. B. Fawcett H. c. Coward. w. F.
Martin, A. Wilson.
Special reception committee-A. Jonas CHAIR
mani, H. D. Gushing. A. H. Schleuter. W. H
Weilbye r. NJ. Briare.
Ladies' refreshment committee-Mrs. Fran
els A. Williamson tchairman), Mrs. f. III.
Drake. Mrs. Jennie Z. Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE IN
CHARGE OF OAKLAND'S FOURTH
OF JULY CELEBRATION.

OAKLAND, June 2S.-Nothing has
been left undone to make the celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July in Oakland
complete success. The committees
have worked without ceasing, money
is plentiful, volunteers are many and
the best that can be had will be given
to the citizens of Oakland and their
guests upon that day
The committees in charge of the
events held their final meeting tonight
at the rooms of the Merchants Ex-
change and the details of the day were
announced
Not a moment of the day will be
lost. From early morning until late
at night something will be doing. from
the military parade in the morning to
the fireworks in the evening.
No Fourth of july would be COM
plete without a parade, and every eff
fort has been made to secure new fea-
lures. II. n. Gard has been appointed
grand marshal, and George w. Arper,
who has served as grand marshal in
many previous events of similar ma
ture, has consented to act as chief of
staff. George II. Mason will be chief
aid. There will be plenty of military.
for the Presidio will send a regiment
of infantry and a battery of field ar
tillery; the naval training station on
Goat Island will send detachment Of
apprentice boys, while Mare Island will
contribute a detachment of marines.
Troop A of the cavalry detachment of
the National Guard will be present. 1t
will come from Berkeley on Saturday
and will camp until Monday, when it
will take part in the Oakland parade.
Company A of the Veteran Reserves
will also be out. The local companies
of the National Guard will turn out in
force.
In addition to all this there will be
Grand Army veterans, several uni
formed degree teams from the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, Piedmont
Parlor of Native Sons, float of Ma
tive Daughters, the Uniform Rank of
the u. p. E. c., the Alameda Hospital
Corps and the Cadets of the First Con-
gregational Church. The League of the
Cross Cadets Will turn out their entire
First Regiment. consisting of seventeen
companies, with 1900 young men in line.
AS soon as the parade disbands the
battery of field artillery will move to
the banks of Lake Merritt and fire
the national salute-something that
has never been done in Oakland be-
fore.
The literary exercises will take place
at the Macdonough Theater in the
early part of the afternoon, and Julius
Kahn, former Congressman from San
Francisco, will deliver the grafton.
In the afternoon there will be boat
races and aquatic sports of various
kinds on Lake Merritt, with bicycle
races on the boulevard. These are in
the hands of the Pacific Amateur Ath-
letic Association, the programme and
entries to be announced later.
The day will close with fireworks,
which will be displayed at the junction
of Telegraph avenue and Broadway.
The following committees have charge
of the day:
Executive-D. C. Brown (chairman), C. W.
Arper. H. c. Coward. F. G. Eiben. F. NJ. Far
well. II. Gard, Theo Gier, George Hoffman, A,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, June 2S.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: Francis H.
Dam, over 81, San Francisco, and Inez
Shfppee, over rs. Berkeleys Henry L.
Schumer, 23, and Frances Cohnreich,
20, both Of San Francisco; Earl S.
Horsmon, 81, and Mae n. McBain, 21,
both Of Oakland; Edward j. Wren,
over 81, San Francisco, and Cassie
Darrah, over 18. Berkeley; Frank Con-
over AZ, San Francisco, and Mary L..
Loveland, 90, of San Francisco;
Thomas R. Goth. over 81, and Kather-
inc Brown, over IS, both Of Oakland;
Anton Saysette, 23, San Francisco, and
Isabella Hansen. 81, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
SUMMER EVENTS

OAKLAND June 2s.-The Encinal Yacht
Club presented a brilliant scene this evening
during the reception and dance rendered Miss
Anita Thompson and her guest. Miss Loretta
Hanley. by Miss katherine Brown OF Ala
media. The ciubrooms were attractively deco
rated with palms and nags while japanese
lanterns gave both color and light to the
scene.
The affair was quite informal. the guests
being attired in becoming yachting costumes
Miss Brown. who, by the way Is OF
Alameda most stunning girls. was assisted in
receiving by her mother Mrs. Frank L.
Thompson. Miss Hanley, Miss pansy Perkins.
Miss Alma Perkins Miss Maude Henderson,
Miss Willow Butler, Miss Ethel Amann. Miss
Kate Bennett Miss NOelle de Cola, Miss Lii
Ian Reed, Miss Esa Schilling. Miss Ruth
kales. Miss Ruth Houghton, Miss Clarse
LOhse, Misses Aileen and Josephine johnson,
and Messrs. Edwin White. Ed jackson. Hiram
Hall Rudolph Schilling. Robert Mitchell. Shir-
ley HOughton, George Gage, Phillip Bowles
Ed Spencer. Roy Briggs. John Dlbert Emory
Farnham, Van Fry. Barclay Henley Al Coo
gan. Valentine Hush Robert Jordan. Howard
,detcalf. Ed Stillman. Fred Perkins, VIII Cav
slier and Irwin Robbins.
BrookdaIe. near Santa Cruz. is favored Of
Oaklanders this scar and number of those
who have cottages there have been entertain
ing in a very delightful manner. Mrs Rich
ard Lyman hostess al a large tea last
week given in honor Of her sister, Miss Alice
Flint, and on Friday afternoon also of last
week Mrs. Carrie FrOss Snyder gave a pleas
ant affair at FL Nido, complimentary to Miss
Bessie Elliott
Mrs Snyder will entertain small house
party over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stolp and Mr. and Mrs
F. J. Cotton are planning to spend the
Fourth at Capitola leaving here on Friday
next The Stolps have just returned from
san Ramon.
n. George Marsily OF Oakland. Consul Gen
eral Of the Netherlands at San Francisco.
has been invested chevalier of the Order of
Orange and Nassau by Queen Wilhelmina OF
Holland in recognition of his faithful and in
telligent service as her Majestys Consul Cen
eral Mr. Marsily is now in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Scott Mr. and Mrs
B. s. Hubbard, Mrs. Alfred Eastand and her
grandson, Donald Mcclure Will be passen-
gers on the steamship Mariposa when she
sails next Saturday for. Tahiti.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Curtiss and Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. J. Laymance have returned from
delightful tour of the Yosemite Valley.
The Arthur A. Moores Mrs. E c. Hagar
and Miss Louise Hagar are home again after
a pleasant visit to Honolulu
Mrs Harry Maxwell will entertain a few
friends over the Fourth in her pretty bunga-
low at Ben Lomond
Mrs. c c. Clay and Miss Madeline Clay
are at Rowardennan.
Miss Jane Barry. who has been the guest
Of the Everett Ames at Oakwood near Mar
tinez, returned last Saturday.
The Egbert Stones and the James G. Aliens
will spend July at. Rowardennan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-29
Union Elects Officers.

OAKLAND, June 2S.-The Cooks
and Walters Alliance elected the fol-
lowing officers last night: President.
Martin Gregovich; first vice president.
W. H. Jensen; second vice president.
Miss Isabelle Papworth; secretary and
business agent, Peters c. Weber; treas
urer, J. Dekermark; inside guard. c.
Osterero; outside guard, Jack Pac-
cassi; inspector, A. Kornberg; board
OF trustees. Cooper. c. Herkenhan.
6. Ashton: delegates to the Provision
COuncil-C. w. Mcbride, II. Hol-
lander. Peter c. Weber and ]. Cooper.
For members of the executive board
Of which two were TO be elected. B.
Sears was chosen and G. Boswie and
Edward Weir were tied.
The Forty-eighth Assembly District
Club of the Union Labor party elected
the following officers and committees
last night: Chairman, j. A. Mathews:
secretary, 7. L. Holden; committee on
organization-T. L. Holden, J. B.
Crandall, l. o. Mathews; committee
on press-E. w. Knox, J. H. Letter, c.
A. Sinclair; committee on finance
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