davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
EASY FOR COLUMBIA.
Makes Clean Szgeep IN S1cimmlng
Meet Nth c. G. n. Y.

In an embarrassing meet last night in the pool OF
the College of the City Of New York the Columbia
swimming team defeated that OF the College of the
City Of New York by the score of 45 to S. Columbia
also won the water polo game, the score being 70
O. In both contests the College Of the city Of New
York swimmers were hopelessly outclassed
Columbia took the opening relay race with ease,
and Mackinlay, the last the team. practi-
calIy drfted across the finish, in the slow time OF
3.O4 Arkush got big lead on Becker at the start
and each succeeding Columbia man increased II.
The College of the City Of New York did not score
a first place. and obtained only one second in the
six events. In the 100-yard swim, Stern. Of the
College OF the City of New York. fought It out
stroke for stroke with Pulleyn, OF Columbia for
threequarters Of the distance but in the sprint he
weakened and was beaten by about three yards.
Mackinlay had an easy time in winning the 90
yard swim for the Blue and White, but Stern, OF
the College of the City of New York. put up hard
fight against Culman. of Columbia. for second
place and crossed the finish terms. In the
22O-yard swim Mackriay took a good lead at the
start, but weakened when he had covered half the
distance. and Arkush passed him and won by ten
yards.
The water polo contest was repetition Of the
swimming races. Columbia took the aggressive and
scored twice within three minutes. Thereafter the
Morningside players kept the ball TO themselves.
The summaries follow;
J. = ArIe1sh. j. Puueyn L. Matt aud c. NJ Mackniay;
{. G. y. 7. second. with A. Becker, J. Edman. r.
Fancy dyins.won by II c; G,'itsTss coigmbia; c.
y. Y. third
one hunded-yard svim-Won by J. W PuIIeyn Co
lumbia. / stern = & y. Y. second: l. Matz. CoIum
bis. third Time. l-fS
Flny-vsrd sNim-Won by G.. II. Mackinlay. Columbia;
dead heat for second place between F. Culman Columbia.
and ] stern. C. g. y. Y. Time. 0.2sNs
Plunge FOR distance-Won bv II. n. Barker. Columbia
with plunge of CO feet. w KinEusu. Columbia.
with plunge of 40 feet J. Moseson. College Of the
York. thIr,i. with ii plunge Of A. feet
Two hundred and -tvsnty-Eard EHm--Won hy 7. 2
Arslrsh Columbia e. ". Mackiuisy. Columbia
dead between T. RisCh0fc
both a. the college % the CITY ~ Time. 2I3
Columbia college of the City of New York
WATER POLO.
Columbia ~ icsliioa c g. y Y
Humphreys Eulieyn1 G F.---..- KCs
Thomas
l. AeseS1u
L. 3
Jar0hus
Dimartn
Goals brown ~. Referee. 7. Bissel. Columbia.
H. - -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

Junior Championship (hna1
teatl-Won c. DaryUple. Pennsylvania. J. Auerbach,
unattached second; J. Maney. East Side Y NJ c. A,
Time, 1.501S-
One-hundredyard swim (hnal heap-yVon by J. Yer!es.
=. Holsein. unattached. second: II
rer Twenty third street 7 NJ c. A, third Time 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
,Llna.s ills respond promptIy to

nta,Lins.s ills respond promptly 10
xsp AM Josef Natural Apertent Water.
sIstane Aperient Water Of real medicinal value.
Ihe ofiy habitual constipation. bilious
bea5ache female diseases hemorrholds.
obesity, govt and rhsumatisni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
RIFLE TOURNAMENT.

New York state Rifle Association trcphy-Morrs High
,es, tsslJ Byrues Andes. 30; J. Phillips, o. j.
@1TgaH "a: J IdnIcus 81; J. Enrich es; total. 5s4
StStvrsesut--J tToIfberger. 81, J. Helermen. 81 P
e,sstsno 90 5 Warsaw z. 81; 6 Austrian
90 total. 543. -.
soT 40 II Sead0rf ". Zschotna. S. r Badinger
81 u. CeIer. 81: total, 532 20 - --,,,-
Morris High second team)-P- Hassinser, So y Elias
So J. Levy, 81; r. = Anato 90 n Ihorh' 60 n
FrasnUs Hail (arst team)-R. Hudson. o. J. Rever-
son ~. - Reeves Kingsley. ST. P Sparkes, SO;
& Williamson. 20: total. 51+-
Erasmus Hall second tean)--E NuEnoers- 20 Z
Greder So s Rass. Il. Merrill So c. Perasall. ss;
,1 I Trepsr staivCi Lynch. ss; P McQuiren n;
2 Never 81 F. Mc(9uIrr. IS; J. Raynes. So r COlroy
50; total. ass -
Peters trophy-Curtis High-R. Hurley %; NJ VANITY.
81. NJ WeicheTs "A; G. Davidson 30; {, Bailey ~
total. 40
stJIyvesant High-P Warsaw. SO: P. De Gastens. go:
II Cioldberger S5: Z. Khr6arJ So. P. Austrian. So
total. 439
MerraT 90. P sparks s3 4 Van BuskiTk 81 total 49,
BRYANT High. TerwliEer. IS; F. Dali q. G.
Wagner 20; P. CoTeey "a g. Galloway. 10 total, 5s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

I0als or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GaTon. !, DuIrtsh'
soals C-lub-t'oughtry I. T{eferees-J- =
cornell st Nicholas G. and Cornelius FeloweE Wan
derers II { Uupires-Messrs Strange and Mckenzie.
T1mekeerers-T. NJ. Tisne and G. w. Graham Time
twenty minute halves.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
WATER FOLIO.


RefeTee-Utto " any UIIIII y. I.
halves-Seven minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

GoalS-Brsvn %. Referee. Y. BIsseH. Colu
Time q halves-Five minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

northwest at so miles an hour off
Point Reyes. At o'clock yesterday
morning the wind off Point Reyes was
blowing only two miles an hour from
the southeast. BY noon its velocity had
increased to 3S miles an hour from the
southeast, and at o'clock the weather
bureau at Point Reyes recorded 65
miles an hour from the south.
The schooner Roy Somers, which ar
rived yesterday from Grays Harbor,
encountered heavy weather all the way
down the coast. November 20 the SOM
ers sighted a four masted ship under
bare poles. Heavy southwesterly
squalls were making life at sea miser-
able about that time.
The schooner Hugh Hogan, seven
days from Grays Harbor had strong
south and southeast winds for three
Dor with a list to port, the result of
having carried away the foregaff
French Ship in Many Gales
The French ship Vile de Havre, Cap
tain Halliute, arrived yesterday, 162
days from Antwerp, via Hobart Sc days.
with a cargo of general merchandise.
From August Is TO September 21 the
Vile de Havre encountered gales vary
ing from southwest to northwest. For
more than month the decks were
filed with water to the rails, and
cabins and forecastle were flooded
nearly all the time. Considerable dam
age was done about the decks, every
thing movable being carried away.
A heavy Northwestern was encoun-
tered December 2, about 20 miles off
Point Reyes, and the Vile de Havre
was compelled to earn more bounty by
standing off to sea for whole day.
Coasters Carrying Many Passengers
The Pacific Coast steamship company
dispatched two steamers yesterday, the
President for Seattle and the Santa
Rosa for southern California. The
President carried 200 passengers and
the Santa Rosa $50.
Among those who sailed on the Santa
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Capitalization Is Only 100000
Shares, Par Value SI.00

Many oil companies in this
State are capitalized much higher
than this on holdings of forty and
even twenty acres. This is an
important consideration and
means that Section Six dividends
viii be paid on only 100000
shares, instead OF 100000.
1.25O,OO0, or even l 100000 shares
as in some companies.
Present net earnings of Sec
ton Six Oil Company are over
$4,000 per year and these earn
ings will unquestionably be
greatly increased in the next few
months. Dividends will begin in
January next and will be in
creased as fast as the earnings
warrant. When dividends begin
The market price of the stock will
jump.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
We Advise Its Purchase Now

Several weeks ago we advised
the purchase of Illinois Crude Oil
stock at 25c per share. Many OF
our clients had confidence in our
judgment and invested at that
price. This stock is now selling
on the California Stock and Oil
Exchange in San Francisco at
6Oc per share. Our prediction
was fulfilled. Section Six has al
ready advanced and will go
higher. BUY IT NOW.
You may remit by draft, check,
postoffice order or money order.
In any event write, wire or call at
our office for detailed informa-
ton, including photographs Of the
eighteen producing oil wells in
which this company IS interested.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
1t Will Go Higher

For the past few weeks we
have been advising the purchase
OF Section Six Oil Company
stock as an investment. We did
this on our knowledge Of the COM
pany, It's property, management
and prospects. Many of our eli
cnts secured the stock at the first
price of SOC per share 1t has ad-
vanced to SOC. We believe it will
advance to $50 per share in a
comparatively short time.
An investment in this stock
means that you are becoming in
terested in one of the substantial
oil companies of California, own
ing outright some of the best
property IN the State.
Section Six Oil Company owns
by deed from the Government
forty-three acres of absolutely
proven oil land in the famous
Section Six, Coalinga district,
which IS leased at royalties Of
IRON 1923 to so per cent.
Section Six Oil Company owns
10000 shares Of the capital stock
of the Templor Ranch Oil Com
pany and this company has a
lease on 500 acres of land in the
Templor district and is producing
oil at the remarkably shallow
DEPTH OF 254 FEET. There
are already nine producing wells
on this property and others are
being drilled. Forty per cent of
the entire profits of this company
viii come into the treasury of the
Section Six Oil Company and
materially increase its dividends.
Section Six Oil Company owns
q one-eighth royalty lease on so
acres in the Templor district,
which is proven land, but on
which no development work has
vet been done.
Section Six Oil Company oper-
ates the Merrill Crude lease in the
Kern River district, with eight
wells already completed, from
which monthly production OF
over 5000 barrels is being deliv-|
cred at 63c per barrel. The aver
age depth OF wells in this district
Is $50 feet and there is 800 feet OF
rich oil sand.
Yet with all its enormous hold
ings in four fields; with 483 acres
Of decided land. besides leases,
Section Six Oil Company's
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Storms Knock Coasting Schedules 0ut Of Tune


late, having been detained by, heavy
weather.
The German steamer Erna left Sa-
lima Cruz November 80 for Manzanillo.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to $3.50, 900 feet.
The Pacific Mail liner City of Para
sailed yesterday for Panama and way
ports, with a full cargo and about 80
passengers.
The steamer Hilonian, bound for this
port from Honolulu, was 107 miles
away from here at p. m, December 8.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Hutton-s wire saws:
The cotton market was very firm this morning
with further advance carrying prices up TO
the highest figures since the October advance.
The strength was due to Liverpool cables and
the growing belief in smaller crop estimates.
The reports this week the crop have shown
marked tendency under the IL 600 600 bale fg-
ure. Giles report this morning. made the crop
10, 43e 800. compared with i, SIS. 900 last year
and 12.oe4.o00 two years ago. The trade, how
ever, is not looking for much change in price un-
III the government reports out of the way.
National Ginners' report indicates a 10, 600, 600
bale crop"
Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher Aliddling
uplands, 14.S5c; middling gulf 15.10c. No
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Imnorts of Merchandlse

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Imports Of merchan-
disc and dry goods at the port of New York
for the week ending November 81 were valued
at xI7. .22S 22S
Imports Of specie for the port Of New York
for the week ending today were $5T SOS silver
and S422. z04 gold.
Exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week ending today were Sc. ISL 800
gold and 81 .o34, ,S52 silver
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
DRIED FRUITS
Nen Ynrk MetnI Mnrk1t

NEW YORK. Dee NO fresh feature de-
veloped in the metal situation today, and with
both the London and New York exchanges closed
prices were more or less nominal
Tin-Dull; S31. .55d31.TO. Local dealers quoted
lake copper SIS. .25913.50; electrolytic, S13l2R
113-37ls: ca sting. $13@13.25
Lead-Quiet; $s.37I5 "A 421s.
Spelter-Easy; S6. .IOn6.30.
Iron-JTnchauZed
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

sSDow ground ] inch.
The following maximum and minimum temper
stures reported from eastern stations for the
previous day. Chicago, 54-4G; New York, 40-36:
Omaha, 32-14.
SYNOPSIS
The most severe storm OF the season has ap
peared the Oregon coast. causing wind of Is
miles per hour from the northeast the straits
OF Fuca and 50 miles more from the south
from the Faraliones northward. Southeast storm,
warnings are displayed along the entire coast.
Snow is falling at Portland and at Red Bluff
and conditions favorable for heavy rains
Sunday in California. with heavy snow in the
Siskiyou and the Sierra. The relative humidity
at Red Bluff was So per cent and at Fresno Sc
per cent The river at Sacramento is ia feet
and falling.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 30
hours ending at midnight December 3. 1909:
San Francisco and yicinity-Rain Sunday; high
south wind
Santa Clara valley-Rain Sunday; high south
wind
Sacramento valley-Rain Sunday, snow in the
foothills: high south wind
San joaquin vslley-Rsin Sunday, snow in the
mountains: brisk south wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Sunday, with
rain, warmer; brisk south wind.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
SCHOONERS MEET
MUCHBAD WEATHER
Roy Somers and Hugh Hogan
Arrive From North Bat
tered by Many Gales

HE heavy weather
that has made nav
igation along this
c o a S I dangerous
and difficult for
the last few weeks
still continues, and
coastwise schedules
are all out of tune.
A southeaster first
of all swept the
coast from the Far
rallones to Flat
terry. Then the wind
shifted, and Thurs
day afternoon was
blowing from the
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Commercial News
Eastern livestock Market
Continued from Page AZ

hANSAN CITY
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 4.-Caftle-Receipts
900; market steady. Native steers 81 15G.
$50: cows aud heifers. 81 50ele SO: stockers anC
feeders. IS. 10d5.25; bulls Sc. S0M4. 10; calves
IS S50M7.75; western steers, 81. .S0@5. so; western
cows 81 7564-50
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market steady. Bull
Of sales, $7.904s.15; heavy, $SI56s. %: pack
and butchers $s@S.20; light ST.60GS. 10
pigs Sc. J0d7-25.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 4.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 300; market unchanged. Native steers
s4Ts25; cows and heifers, $3@510; western
steers. $3-5066.25; cows and heifers, 81. .35 a
44J; Gamers. 81 25613. 80: stockers and feeders
s.. .75G74.5o
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market steady tC
strong. Heavy, sS-o5@6.Io: mixed, $sds. .05
sales, SSdS-071k.
sheep-Receipts. 100; market steady Year
hngs, $5.75@6.75; wethers, $4.75@550; ewes
S4d5; lambs S6.50d7.65
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Chanpa nc nT.....,

Steamer J. c. Elliot, old master J. F. Chlem-
ess, new master H. W. Anderson: steamer Hen
rietta, old master Artist Paulsen, new master
Thomas l.. Mathsen
Bender. sePN
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Naval store.-Turpentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH. Ca, Dec. 4.-Turpentins. firm.
53Ac; sales, liz; receipts, 1885, shipments. 467
Rosin-Firm; sales 1882; receipts, 30ea;
shipments, L6s9; stock. 13t,37e. Quote: B,
$S so; d, So So E. +, G. SO. S003. .S5; H. 81 10:
/, 81 so; x, IS. so: NJ. IS IS; n c. Sc 10:
VIC, Sc. %: WV s615
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
p1I rcfrr LINE ,ra IIAvEr y A I, rr

SaiIings every Thursday. instead of Saturday
at 10 a. M. from pier AZ, North river, foot Of
Morton street.
ond class to Hayre, $50 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES aud, CANADA
10 State St, New York J. +. FUGAZI Man
ager Pacific Coast, $50 Montgomery ST., San
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

~ THURSDAY. Dec 0, at 2O5209 Va
4N Iencia ST. we viii sell a carload of
horses and mares. weight from 1,500 10 1.600
lbs. Also some fine driving horses, wagons. bug
gies and harness. Everything as represented or
money refunded. Sale rain or shine. Park 2723.
WM. CLOUGH, Auetioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
BUY SECTION SIX
( OIL COMPANY STOCK
NOW

1t sold yesterday on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange at Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Memorandum

Per FIR ship Vile du Havre from Antwerp
pec Aug 10 TO Sept 81. latitude AZ south.
longitude 20 west. experienced succession of
sW 70 NV gales with high seas. filling decks to
rslis with water. flooding cabin forecastle: car
ried away two ladders leading to main deck and
Washing away everything movable about the
1ecKs, pee Z, 20 miles NV of Point Reyes had
NV gale; stood Off day.
ger schr Hugh Hogan. at San Francisco Dec
from Coos bay-Had strong and Sc winds
vessel slight list to port
Per schr Roy Somers-Nov 20, latitude AZ 80
NORTH longitude 127 OF west, saw masted shin
under bare poles; heavy SW squalls at the time
LONDON, Dec 4-Br stmr Ming Chow. pre-
viousiy reported having bows damaged by coIli-
sion at Shanghai with - Jean at entrance of
harbor; Jean sank -
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael-DaiIy
every 40 minutes from 700 a m until 600 a.
M; then hourly until 400 p m; then every 40
minutes until $40 p M; then 500 and 1000
d. m. and 1901 a. m
Fairfax-Leave San Francisco f7:00. TAO, $50,
9:O0 1000. I'll 100 a. M, t12:00 noon, IL :OO
300 400, 4:4O, 500 and 600 p.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave 300 a. m
and 200 p.
Tiburon and Belvedere-s7:O0. s7:4O. 10:15 a.
M (sl2:00 noon, except Saturday,, f12:3O, s4:O0
$500, 7:15 p. M Sundays $500, S7:40. 1918
a. M. 1890 $4,000, 500. 1:lo p m. sl2;01 In
SUNDAY arrive 1881 D. m. SFSunday arrive
8:57 D. M Except Sunday. 4Sunday only
saturday only. sVia SauSalito
Pacific Transfer Companys agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
st Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4-Wool unchanged Me-
dium grades. eombing and clothing 24M3Oc
light fine. 22@27e; heavy fine, 12d2Ic; tub
washed. 2643Se.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

49, AUCTION, MONDAY. DEC. 8. IL a m.
&9S Just arrived and must be sold at DubOce
Stables. 205-2O9 Valencia St. large cOnsign-
ment OF contractors outfits Of heavy horses aud
mares. Fine drivers and cheap plOw horses. Also
wagons, buggies and harness. Park 2723. Sale
positive, rain or shine
wM. CLoUGH, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

7:40a IPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Heads
burg, C1overdale. Ukiah, Willits.
Sherwood. Sebastopol +Guerne-
vile, sMt Rio sDuncan Mills. Slip
S:20alsPt. Reyes, sMt- Rio. >Cazadero. lf6 SIP
S:2Oa l.sSonoma ssGlen Ellen. rs :3Tp
70 00al Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Cloverdale II ;37a
IL :O0a lPetaluma, Santa Rosa .......... AHA
3:00pl lPetaluma Santa Rosa, Healdsburg
Cloyerdale, Ukiah, GuerneviIle,
Mt. Rio. Duncan Mills, Sebas-
t0pOl IlO.31a
g4:00plPt. Reyes. Occidental ..-........
4:40p pSonoma, Glen Ellen ...-..-.-..... 9:17a
5:20pPetaluma, Santa Rosa S:37a
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
weather Bureau, San Francisco. Dec. 4, 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Hops-Dull.
Hides-Qulet.
wool-Stesdy; domestic 36G37c.
Petroleum-Steady. Refined, New York, $500
Philadelphia and Baltimore, SS.05; do in bulk,
$4.5J.
! Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, s.s1c; cen
trifugal, SO test. 4.3Ic; molasses sugar, 5.56c-
Refined. steady; No. 6. 4.T5c; No. Z. 400; No.
s. 4.65c: No. 9, 460c; No. TO- 455c: No. II,
4.50c; No. l2. 4.45c; No. Is, 4.4oc; No. "A,
440c; confecti0ners' A, 5.05c; mold A. $500;
cut loaf 6.05c; crushed, 5.95c; powdered, 5.35c;
granulated 5.25c; cubes, 5.50c.
Cofee-Closed steady. net unchanged to
points higher. Sales were reported of 19, 25t
bags. including December at 6.45c. March 6.60c;
May, 675c September 6.S0c. Spot quiet No.
Rio SGshc; No. Santos S&c. Mild quiet;
Cordova, 9M1l1sc.
Butter--Barely steady; unchanged.
Cheese-Firm: unchanged.
Eggs-Slow; unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-Quet and firm: De-
cember ~ dT%cs fancy new crop. spot. 1o1a q
Il1sc: prime 71.c; old crop IL d75zc.
Prunes-Quiet. but firm; California, up to 30
40s. 2St d9c; Oregons 6@9c-
Aprieots-Quiet but firm. Choice 11ss a
II re; extra choice, 1111 @l2c; fancy, 1914 a
l3I9c
Peaches-Inactive. but firm Choice. es4 a
&c: extra choice. 7@715e: fancy. ~ @sc.
Raisins-Stesdy Quiet jobbing trade and
prices Influenced by reports from the coast.
Loose muscstel. 4d512c; choice seeded. 5l5 M
6&c; seedless. 31aG5c; London layers Silly
Iiou-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
VIA COAST LINE
Third and Townsend Streess)

~~-NN'-y
San Francisco. Valencia Street. 80. 1885,
fo-40s Loop-Valsncia St.. Ocean View.
Cemeteries South San Francisco.
2Sd Street. 3rd and Townsend -. t6.5Os
6.20a South San Francisco. San Jose GiIroy
(HouIster) Sargent. Paiaro Salinas 7.5Or
8.O0a Shore Line Limited Paso Robes Hot
Springs. Santa Barb ara, Los Angeles 95Ou
6.05a The Cosster-San Jose. Castroville
(Del Monte Monter ey, Pacific GrOve).
Salinas Soledad. Paso Robes Hot
Springs San LUIS Obispo. Pismo.
Oceaa0, Surf Lompoc. Santa Bar
barn. Ventura Oxnard. Los Angeles u .45p
6.lOa Meyheld. Los AL ltos Los Gatos. Wright.
GlenwOod( Bo uIder Creek Santa Cruz. I0.05s
8.dOa Watsonvile Castr 0vie. Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacific Grove.-.....- 9l5p
6.2Oa South San Francisco. Paio Alto. San
Jose. Way Stations. I.35a
s.2oa May6eid. Los Altos. Los Ga.os. ..- t7-2Op
9.Ooa San Jose. Gilroy. Salinas. Chanslor.
Paso Robes Hot Springs San Luis
Obispo-Tres Pinor-Santa Cruz Del
Monte Monterey. Pacific Grove 4.O0p
t0.d0a South San Fran cisco. Burlingame
San Mateo Palo Alto. San Jose -. 6.30a
iO4oa Los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gstos Is9ca ac.
II.30s Valencia St., Ocean View, c.
Cemeteries. Baden. San BrT
40. South San Fran cisco. San Jc
201p Del Monte Express-San
Sargent (Watsorv'de
Del Monte. NJ
205p South San +
Jose-.-...
f2O5p Los Altos
f. l0p Bay Shore.
3.00p Santa Clara.
Wright. Boz
320p South San Fr
lose. Glroy
4OOp Sunset ExpS
Fl Paso. II
9.o0p Paso Robes
0bispo. SAINT
400p Gilroy. Holist
4O0p Del Monte. NJ
4eop Kansas City
t5.00p Buriingzne,
san jose and
t505p Loop-23i s.
San Francisc
f52Op redwood Ps
f5-2Op Los Altos No
f5.2op Burlingane Sa
f5l30p Loop - VAenci
Cemeteries s.
23d Street. 81
5.40p San Bruno San
Alto Santa Gar
t5.40p Los Altos. Monts
t6L00p Mllbrae San
Mav6sd. Los A.
t6L05p 23d Street Vis
Francisco. Valen
f6.25p Loop-Vasncia
Cemeteries Sol
23d Street 81 ar
63Os South Saa Francis
8002 Los Angeles Pass
. Iinas Paso Robi
San Luis Obsp0-
Barbara Los Angelic
If.4Sp South San Francisco.
yoSc .....-..-....
FRoM PACIFIC STRzA--u-.zs-e14 =
fl.00p Sacramento River Steamers +ra4n~
Stmr. Nodoc Mon. We'd r.; ''-'r
Stmr Navajo. Tues. Thurs. Sat
SUNDAY excaDfed Ss,,<l.,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Chartered for Lumbcr

The French bark Max, at British Columbia
is under charter for lumber thence 10 Sydney at
sos.
The steam schooner Shna Yak, on Puget sound
is under charter for lumber thence to San Pedro
at $3.50. and the schooner w. II. Smith is en-
to San Pedro.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Chinese Raise Boycott

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-Newspapers just
received from China state that the
boycott against Japanese steamers by
Chinese merchants has been removed
1t continued for 1S months and during
that time Japanese vessels had almost
no Chinese patronage. The Kaga Maru
which will arrive here December 10, is
bringing Chinese passengers, this fact
confirming the report of removal of the
-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05
Army TRANSPORTS

AF1ly Ir3nSDOrtN
The Crook is in port.
The Thomas left Nagasaki November % for
this port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Dix is al Seattle.
The Logan is in port
The Buford is in port
The Sherman sailed November IL from Homo
lulu for Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

Additional Shipping News Page 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-05

FROM PACIFIC 5TREA-ss--sa =.
fI.0op Sacramento River Steamers +r,.,~
Stmr 9Iodoc Mon. We'd. r. 'r
Stmr. Navajo. Tues. Thurs. Sat