davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

~ l. l.
the invasion of Egypt by savage tribes The Arabs would
not have succeeded harassng the country-and the his
tory of Egypt and through Egypt history of all Europe
as well as Northern Africa, might have been changed
1t is useless, however, speculate on what MIGHT
have BEEN
The money that one French King spent on the palaces
ana the gardens of Versailles might have spent such
way SO as to the French Revolution and save the
head of another French King
The thousands of millions annually that Europe spends
in building of armies navies and forts would in one hun
dred put the earth its civilization one thousand
years ahead
Every battleship might great university
Every army corps might mean a body of intelligent
men wipng out deserts and swamps
But modern man, like the savage must build accord
ing to his instincts
The Indian spent his time sharpening the head for his
arrow He never sharpened tool to use in the ground
And those that made plows destroyed him.
The so-caed civilization of modern DAYS devotes its
millions and its building to selfish accumulation or to
And another civilization building otherwise will eclipse
fortunately, amid all the effort there is an
Otner KIND OF building that from generation to
generation and through the centuries
And that is CHARACTER BUILDING.
, Men still build ~baeshps and construct armies-but
they are ashamed of the work.
Men still murder each other in war; and thew are
ashamed of the murder when the murderOus craze
no longer proud they once were to be murderers by
profession
The slow building up of character, which means con-
science ana sense OF Justice in the nations will the
warke spirit and make Junk" of all the battleshps and
guns and before another century shall have passed
But still there will be many centuries and hundreds of
centuries before the characters of nations individuals
snail nave been brought to truly high development
In the building of character i'm the building of the
structures that crumbe and decay there many dsap
pointments MANY RUINS man in his own life can
and fallen to the ground like the big tower at Heidelberg
or the Old strong places along the Mediterranean.
Every ruin in the history of the mans individual life
every disappointment broken resolution value
just the old ruins the hills and plains ancient lands
have their value and teach their lesson.
We shall ask you to read here the Invocation with
which VOney begins his admirable volume "Ruins of
Empires"
Read this carefully with attention to the beauty of
thought and expression.
Remember that what the great Frenchman writes
about SOLITARY ruins holy sepuchres and silent wa and
the lessons that they teach applies also the disappont
ments and the failures in life that
the ruins of individual fallen towers and
ruined palaces in the individual nation.
The words of VOIney, which follow, and which this
newspaper to-day places in the hands of many millions of
readers recommend earnestly those that are thought
full in great reading family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

the child builds the ahe all the time
beloW
the individual the that is
CHARACTER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Yearly all living beings are builders,
and man is the great builder.
The little animal in the sea builds,
without knowing how, the shell in
which it lives.
Beavers build their colonies,
birds build their nests, children
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
S. F. MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses We're issued
here today:
Richard Gouse 23 sGlR Golden Gate ave-
nue.. and Emily zdzie6kowska, 20. 1911 Church
street.
Daniel Banco. -. 20s0 Powell street. and
Angeline Jordan. Il. f133 Kearny street.
Alfred r. Rensch. -, New York, and Char
lOtte ~ Krasp. 65. Buffalo,
Pietro Perranti. 81. us Green street, and
Teocispe Bonocchi. Il. same address.
Thomas NJ. Kenny. %, Woodland avenue,
and Helen X. Wright. 20. II Woodland avenne.
George Nielsen. "a. Oakland. and Lydia
Petersen. p. 1876 ABdoYer avenue.
Emil Compass, -. 7so Broadway. and Ma
thaiie Bernard. 20. 1865 Seventeenth street
Eugene r. McGinn "a, Ukiah, and Anna
Henry P. smyfhe, AZ. Oakland. and vina r.
Cross 30 Oakland.
Elmer Reed 30, S93 Van Ness avenne, and
Lnrella Crawford. y. same ADDRESS.
Charles l.. Modesto, 2l, 1905 Montgomery
street, and Irene G. Selma, IS, 81 Chestnut
street
Alfred ]. Pollard, 21. Ross. and Alice E.
Iamonte. IS, Vallejo.
Henry Goldberg. "a 3Ts0 Seventeenth street.
and Viola Marehand. 20. same address,
Mario Fernando, 20 1926 Shafter avenue.
and Dora Banmann. 20. 1874 Hyde street
Herman Heckenkemper. n. 10 Dane street
and Mary L. McDevift, 26. same' address
Alfonso Pastori. y. Pittsburg. Cal. and
Lucia Pedlciui %, Pitsburg, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

) QUOTATIONS
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
ita1 Statistics
BIRTHS

bokGES-Nevember is. 1913. TO the wife of
!. E Borges formerly Ruth Resing), a
BARTL EsoN-In this city. November II, 1918.
daughter.
BIORIAT0-In this city. November Is, 1913
to the wife Of Lee Bloriato. a son.
CAULFIELD-in this city. November s. 1s13
s.,s 70 I1 9ns wire OF John Cauldeld. daughter.
nAhIohH-In this city, November l5 1913
to the wife of NJ Chartokh. a son
coEfilELDxIn this city, November 13, 1919.
!, ,1.2, 70 ne wife Of John Coeheld, daughter.
pCPONI-In this city. November l5 1913 to
the wife Of Victor G. Dupont. son.
EBERSN EIN-In this city November 10, 1913
to the wife of Martin D. Ebershvein son.
rLANAGAN-ln this city November 10, 1913,
to the wife Of d. ]. Flanagan a son.
FhAIELLA--In this city. November H. 1913
70 the wife Of Antonino Fratelln a daughter
CODE FRE4-In this city. November 10. 1919,
e the wife Of George Godfrey. a son.
GoNlALfS--ln this city, November 90 1913.
IRWIN-In this city November 3. 1918, to
the wife Of c. L. Irwin, q son.
LouGHERY-Novembe Is. 1913, to the wife
:, or Edward j. Loughery. daughter.
MARAN0-In this city. November 49, 1913.
70 the wife of Pete Marano. daughter.
MIlAsAT0-In this city. November II, 1913,
MURPHY-In this city, November II. 1918.
to the wife of Daniel Murphy son.
MJLLER-In this city. November !. 1918, TO
the wife OF Rudie Muller. SON.
NERT0N--In this city. November 1S 1913, to
the wife of Thomas w. Merton. son.
NINON-In this city. November is, 1918, to
the wife of A. Nixon. daughter.
OGDEN-In this city, November TO- 1918, 10
the wife of Nilfred Ogden, daughter
this city. November 10,
1913 to the wife Of A. Parrineilo. son.
SCHM0LKE-In this city. November is, 1918,
to the wife of p. NJ. H. Schmolke, son.
SHlRoNAKA--In this city, November 10, 1913,
TO the wife of II. Shironaka. son.
TRIBUKAIT-In this city. November 20. 1918,
TO the wife of Frank Tribukait, son.
a K l.. H7u nff efar m
the wife Of Edwin W. Tucker Jr., daugh-
ter.
WOIFINGER-In this city, November IL. 1918.
TO the wife OF Fred William Wolfnger, a
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
De EMAND IN EAST
FOR s. F. BONDS
Change in Sentiment an Aid
in Bringing New Money
to State

There has sprung up in the east
an urgent demand for San Francisco
municipal securities, preferably short
term maturities." said R. E. Mulcahy
of E. f. Hutton & co. to The Call this
morning. We are selling bonds of
this character TO large institutions
now that would not consider these
securities three months ago.
1t appears to me to be good thing
to scatter our local. state and city
bonds in the east. 1t brings new money
to California and brings about per-
sonal interest that is and will be very
valuable the state harbor improve
ment bonds. with a liberal commits
sion, Will ere long be in good demand.
l can not see why these securities are
not as good as our government bonds.
California, with a present bonded
Indebtedness of about S14 100000 and
an authorized bonded indebtedness of
S32, 100000, certainly must look good
to investors. There is no other state
showing such a favorable condition. I
am confident California state and San
Francisco municipal bonds will be
eagerly sought after after the turn of
the year"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

dearly beloved husband of Nettie w. Neff
and father Of Mrs. Earl Sesthal and Flor
ence and Althea Nen native Of Canton. o..
aged 81 years
PATToN-In this city. November 81 1913
at the residence Of the parents. 400 Andover
street near Cortland avenue, Florence Mar
garet dearly beloved daughter OF George ".
and Eta Patton. and loving sister Of Lo-
retta. George. Gertrude. Alice, Edward and
Robert Patton and the late Ruth NJ. Patton.
native of San Francisco. aged / year 4
months and 26 days.
PERSHBAKER--In Oakland, November 20,
1913. Rose E., beloved wife of Adam Perish
baker, mother of Mrs. S. w. Fahy and Miss
Ruby e. Pershbaker, and sister of Mrs.
Christa Carothers and Joseph Dame, a ma
tive Of Ohio (Coos county, Ore, papers
please copy.)
RICHARDSoN-In this city. November 20,
1913. James Sigal Richardson, dearly beloved
husband of Annie Richardson, and father Of
Bert W.. Richardson, a native Of Iowa, aged
81 years. member Of Oakland Aerie No.
SCHoEPPE-In this city, November 81 1913.
Carl Edward. dearly beloved husband of
Emma Sehocppe. devoted father of Mrs. r.
Lempp and Gustav and Edward Schoeppe.
and brother OF Mrs c. Wehn native of
Germany, aged IA years 3 months and 20
days
sEAvER-In this city November 20 1913.
Fred D.. beloved husband of Aida NJ Seaver
loving father of Clifton W. and Whitney !.
Seaver aud brother Of Frank G.. Seayer, q
native of Santa Clara. Cal, aged 40 years
mouth ana "a days.
SULLIvAN--In this city. November 10. 1913
Frances beloved wife OF Jeremiah J Sui
livan. aud loving mother of John Daniel
Frank and the late Jerry and William Sui
Ivan. native of Ireland. aged 20 years.
vEIT-In this city, November 20. 1918, VIII
liam c. Veit. beloved brother of Mrs c.
Blacknler, and nephew Of w. f. O'Leary
native of San Francisco. CAL, aged 80
years.
wALLMANN-Tn this city November II.
1913. Lena. dearly beloved wife OF Julius
Wallmann. native Of Germany, aged Al
years and II days. A member OF St An
dreas' Frauen yerein. portland, Ore, pa
pers please copy-)
wELDIEG-In this city, November 10, 1913,
Ralph Welding. beloved son Of Mrs. Thora
Olsen, native Of Berten. Norway. aged 20
years.
WETzEL-At rest, in this city. November 90
1913. Mary. beloved wife of Bernard wetzel,
loving mother of Mary Wetzel. and beloved
daughter of j. c. and Emma Hodges,
native Of Spokane. Wash, aged % years
and 3 months.
WoLFE-In Oakland. November 20, 1913.
Thomas A., beloved Of Mrs. Estella
Wolfe, loving brother of George N. Wolfe,
and nephew Of Mrs. Josephine Morris. a ma
tive OF Louisiaua. aged 10 years 4 months
and II days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
BULLS IN WHEAT
ARE DISAPPOINTED.
Can Not Understand Failure
of Prices to Advance
on Export News

CHICAGO, Nov 22- Wheat bulls
We're disappointed yesterday at the
failure of prices to advance on the re-
ports of the large export business OF
Thursday. They called attention to
reports from the northwest and Cam
ada. telling of prospects of lighter re-
ceipts and large clearances from the
seaboard. 1t was noticeable by the
bears, however. that many longs were
disposed to take profits, while the
news was ouiIisn. AT the same time
1t was said by the bears that the out
side trade was too light for bulge at
present, despite the hardening of De-
cember. The latter cut off cash bust
ness
1t is the gossip of the corn trade
that the Armour Grain company sold
1 100000 bushels yesterday, mostly
May. and that this week they have
sold at least 100000 bushels. 1t Is
said that some of the most rampant
bulls of late advocate taking of profits
and believe that they will be able to
get their corn back a few cents
cheaper next week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
MARRIAGES

BASS-CRTZ-In this city. November Il. 1919
by Rev. William W. Howe Of Trinity Presby-
terian church. Charles Ernest Bass and Edna
Cruz. both of San Francisco.
CEINE-RANLS-In this city. by Rev. VIII
liam K Howe of Trinity Presbyterian church.
William Gordon Cline and Elizabeth Rawls
both of Healdsburg
-MOE-November 20, 1913. by Rev.
Henry s. Felix. pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
church. Charles william Knox of San Fran
cisco and Luela 0tilia Moe of Los Angeles.
SCHERHAGE - WALLMANN = November 10.
1913. by Rev. Henry $. Felix. pastor of ST
Marks Lutheran church. Bernhard Scherhage
aud Annie Wallmann, both Of Oakland.
NOYER-HESS-In this city. by Rev. William
X. Howe of Trinity Presbyterian church.
Emanuel Oswald Voyer and Gertrude Hess OF
Long Beach, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

NOA EMBEK
For Seattle. Tacoma and Everett stmr Gov
ernor' Captain H.; c. Thomas, at p M.
from Broadway wharf.
For Les Angeles aud San Diego, stmr Roam
oke, Captain II. Dickson, at p. m, from
Vallejo street wharf
For Los Angeles, stmr Harvard, Captain
wharf
For Moss Landing. stmr Coos Bay. Cap
tain James Bowen. at p. m, from Broad
For GOguine River stmr Bandon Captain
g sehillinsky, at . p me- from Filbert
For Los Angeles. stmr Northland. Captain
H. r. Bodge, al p m., from Powell street
wharf.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %
For Fort Bragg. stmr Arctic. Captain C..
Under, at p. m. from Army street wharf.
For Point Areua and Albion, stmr Pomo.
Captain O. 4. Lilleland- at p. M. from
Howard street wharf.
For Los Angeles. stmr willamette Captain
c; Reiner. at p. m, from Powell street
For Los Angeles. stmr Norwood. Captain G.
\. knuisen, at p. m. from Mason street
ARRIVED NOVEMBER %
40 m. Br stmr Ashtabula. Harding. i
days from Caliao: ballast 70 Standard on COM
9:10 a. m. stmr Harvard. Jepsen. I71s
hours from San Pedro; passengers aud mer-
chandise 10 Pacific Navigation company.
days from Shanghai ballast to the STANDARD
Oh company.
A-J1 a. H. Sllir taTiis. Hansen. lDD hours
from Everett: 10000 feet lumber TO Olson *
Mshony: 517 tons wheat to the Globe Mil
company; - passengers.
2:20 a stmr Carmel Hardwick CO
hours from San Diego; ballast to Sudden Il
Christensen
4.20 a. m. btkn Fullerton woldsund 4s
hours from Port San Luis; 1000 barrels oil
10 Union Oil company: in tow Of tug Dauut-
less.
sos a. M. stmr Umatilla. Reilly. 66 hours
from Victoria, y. c.. passengers and merchan-
dlSe 20 Pacific Coast Steamship company.
I-l5 a. M. stmr brunswick. WahlreB. II
hours from Fort Bragg; 4i0.cD0 feet lumber
u Tnon Lumber company.
go a. M. tug Hercules Titehworth 30
hours from Port San Luis. ballast To Ship
owuers' and Merchants Tngboat company
$3.50 a m. stmr Homer. Wall. o days and
% hours from Toboiobampo. via Mazatlan )
days and Is hours passengers aud merchandise
10 W. $ Scammell x Co
1875 M. s-mr Noyo. Rossen. % hours
from Port san Lui,; ballast 10 onion Lumber
company.
1i.25 f. m, stmr Buckman Smith, 81 hours
from Seattle; passengers and merchandise Ia
Alaska Pacific Steamship company
10.25 a. m, stmr San Pedro. Bendietson,
Eureka.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
rHr COTTON MARKFr

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 22.-cotton due. to
points up. The market opened steady TO 2
points up. and closed barely steady point up on
September October and October November and
X to points lower on other positions Spot
quiet and points lower. Mlddlng 7.3fd.
Sales 5000 bales. including 1000 American.
speculation and export 1000 bales; imports.
81 900 bales. including COCO American.
NEW YORK. Nov, 22.-The New York cot
ton exchange places the visible supply of all
kinds at .942, 400 bales. against 5.27i.5S9 last
year: visible American 1923 400 bales, against
A. 5O5 $50: increase In visible of all kinds. 261,
047 bales. against 346. 500, decrease In Amfri-
can. lSS.047 hsles. sgainst 900, 800; world =
takings American. 466 ,057 bales. against 49,
95l: for season. $3.50, 17J bales. against 3.46o,-
$40.
The weather over the cotton belt yesterday
was generally clear and fair which will con-
fnue In most districts today and sunday. Port
receipts estimated at 10000 bales; last week.
56 600: last year. 65, f2O.
The curtailment at Fall River amounted to
Io0. 600 pieces Cor the week. against S0,0Uu
pieces a year ago. The curtailment Is not be-
Ing materially Iessened. because there are now
operatives available TO increase the working
forces
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
PORK. LARD AND orL

The San FTanc1scO uuotatIODs this morning
on pork lard. cooking oil and family beef are.
Ss.. 81 Ia ldo los. ss25 do IS. $3.50 do 3s' So:
arrow compound. tierces. l014e; do Sos s53s:
do los. s675; do IS. S6.s3, do IS. $500:
Cooking oil. roc; primrose salad oil. S2c; extra
family beef S24: family beef. s24; extra mess
beef $24: extra prime pork. $25; extra pig
pork $29 Califene-Tubs 11%c, half bbls
lac; / tierce. 11Ac; 2 tierces, like: 5
tierces. lie; case. 81. Cottoiene- bbls.
1ls.e; / tierce. 11Ac; tierees. 111sc; s..
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
OAKLAND LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
IN Oakland today:
Joe Dutra. -. and Josephine Dutre, 20,
both OF Warm Springs
Antonio F. Vargas. 10. and Emma Telles,
81 both Of Mission San Jose
Robert NJ Heans %. and Marian 4. Kent,
10. both Of Berkeley.
Jose C. vaiim. "a, and Maria Branco, 20.
both Of Soeafo
Albert silver. "a. Tonopah. and Ages I.
Nargar. 20. Hayward.
George A. Sangmaster. ~. and Julia s.
Bupers 81, both Of Iivermore.
Fritz r. CIaxfon. %, and Irma V. Young,
Is. both OF Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
GAIN IN BYLLEsBY PROPERTIES

For the week ended October III.
1918. all Byllesby electric properties
reporting showed net gain in con-
nected load of 55S customers. with 3s4
kilowatts in lighting and 569 horse
power In motors. New business under
contract, but not connected, included
$50 customers with 542 killowatts of
lighting and 412 horsepower in mo-
tors Total output of these properties
for the week was 6.527,670 kiIowatt
corresponding week of 1912 The San
Diego Consolidated Gas and Electric,
the Union Light. Heat and Power, the
Consumers Power and the Oregon
Power report good gains in power
contracts for the week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
WEATHER REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY. NOV. %
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
FORECAST

Forecast till D. M. Pacific time Sunday.
For San Francisco Oakland and vicinity
Fair tonight and Sunday. heavy frost Sunday
morning: light north wind.
For California north OF the Tehachapi-Fair
tonight aud sunday. heavy frost Sunday morn
ing: light north wind.
For California south OF the Tehachapi--Fair
tonight and Sunday. heavy frost Sunday
ing; light north wind.
For Nevada-Fair. warmer tonight; Sunday
fair
For Sacramento valley-Fair tonight and
Sunday, heavy frost Sunday morning; light
north wind
Sunday heavy frost Sunday morning; light
north wind
For San Joaquin valley-Fair tonight and
sunday heavy frost Sunday morning; light
north wind.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
STATE BANK CLEARINGs

Bank clearings as reported to the
California Development board by the
several clearing house. cities for the
week ended November 20, 1913, show
ing the amount of increase or de-
crease from the amount of clearings
for the corresponding week of 1912.
f,IIau,.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
pRnvIsIoN PRopucrs

Wholesale price list on provision products
given this morning by Miller & Luz: Hams
77per Ib)--Eastern NJ. 4 L. brand. 21c; call.
fornia H. II. brand, 2oc, picnics. 12l%c: b..
SO 22c Pure lard--Tierce basis, 1sc; short
eping. tierce. i05ac; compound. H. H. brand
tierce basis 1oc, salad oil. 76e; white cook
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
r.ocAL vEGETABIEs

Prices quofed THIS morning on the San Fran
cisco wholesale market:
Potatoes fper cti)--Delta whites. S5cMS1.10;
Salinas. $1.SJM2.25; sweets, S1611.25s Oregon
Burbanks, x120M2.
Onions tner ctD-Silverskins, $2M2.35; on
street. 25c nighef.
southern. per crate, 60c0S1: okra. per box.
81: string beals. 26t6c per ID; lima. 2at.e
per lb: peas 6d10c per ID: green peppers. 256I
t0c per box do southern. per III, 4Fl5c; hot
chile. soc per box; eggplant. 15c per box;
do southern. per ID, 5M7c; rhubarb. 75cM
1.2J per box; cabbage, Sl.2oMl. 10 per ctl.
5dd75c: Hubbard per sack. 7o@T5c; do mar
rowfat. 6561T5c: sprouts. 5M1c per ID: mnSh
rocms per lb 5@1ec; carrots. per sack. 50G
IN. s6ll0c; cucumbers. per box. 90cm$1: let
tuee. per crate, 65cm$1; canliilower, per doz
5n6ffIc
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %
From Portland aud Astoria. stmr klamath.
From Los Angeles. stmr SDeedweil.
From Grays HarbOr.. stmr Coronado.
From Portland stnr Roanoke.
From Portland, stmr Northland.
From Eureka srmr Vanguard
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %
From Seattle. stmr Congress.
From Eureka, stmr City of Topeka.
From Mendocino stmr Sea Foam.
From Santa Cruz. stmr Eureka
From Tns Angeles. sfmr Hanalei
From Seattle stmr Willamette.
From Grays Harbor. stnr Norwood
From Eureka, srmr Phoenix.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
LOCAL PRODUCE
( RECEIPTS TNTrpror
on PRoDUCE NOV.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS

Quotations on tie san Francisco Whoiesaie
Dairy Produce exchange:
Kutter-Per pound:
Fresh extras Ssc s4ise 35c 35lac
Prime frsts ...... 2yc 29c Bic Size
Eges- Per dozen:
Fresh eS,ra vls Noy.zo Nos.-i soc CSC
Selected pulIets :. 52c &c SIC dc
Cal storage extras SIC 35c 36c 3sc
flrsts. lie: fancy Young Americas. lie; do
nrsts, Zoe.
Retailers charge &c pound each square
quota tions.
Receipts today: Imported butter, l6o,ou0
pounds; California butter, 10000 pounds; eggs,
y, ITO dozen; cheese rs, 600 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
HAMS AND BACON

San Francisco quotations this morning on
hams and bacon are Primrose hams 1n-12
22c: do 12-I4. 22c: do 1915. 22c; primrose.
bacon 4-6 3Oc. eastern star hams 1912
2IHc: do 12-14 2111c; eastern skid hams. 23c
do 14-18. 211sc; eastern star bacon. 4-6 29c;
do 6-s 2ac; do S10 27c; do 1912, 26c: mon
arch hams 1912. 2Oc: do. 1915. 21c; mouarch
picnic hams. f4hc; arrow bacon. s-10 26hc;
do 1912, 251hc; medium bacon. 20l1c: 1t. d
S. $40 23c; do 1912. 22c, light medium.
201ac.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
CAPTAIN BaaNEsos COMING WEST

Captain John Barneson, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
General Petroleum company. will
leave New York tomorrow for San
francisco. That is the news received
at the local offices of the company
this morning. 1t is not known whether
E. j. de Saba Jr president of the
company, who is due in New York to-
day from London, will accompany
him, but it is not thought here that
he viii. 1T is thought doubtful
whether Captain Barneson will see E.
r. Lilienthal. president and Chapman
de Wolfe of the Northern Electric
Railway, who are due in New York
tomorrow from San Francisco, osten-
sibly to confer with De Saba and
Barneson and their New York asso-
ciates concerning the financing of
that road. No details have yet been
received here of the arrangement
whereby the Weir syndicate of Eng
llsh capitalists takes over control of
General Petroleum and of the latter's
option on Union Oil
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Local Oil Quotations
SALES NOVEMBER 2.
Financial Summary

American stocks in London quiet and irreg
ular
John H. Marble, interstate commerce
missioner. died In Washington.
Rebels assure Washington that they win pro-
teet American and other foreign oil fields on
the east coast of Mexico.
United States Trust company of Washington
Is absorbed by Munsey Trust company.
Great Northern railway orders 40 locomtves
from Lima Locomotive corporation.
Union leaders threaten walkout at General
Electric, Schenectady plant this mornlig un-
less discharged employees are restored.
Chairman Elliott at monthly meeting sal
demand has been made on New Haven by at
torney general to hasten reorganization. Only
routine business Transacted
Bradstreet's reports $40 failures this week.
against 30J last week.
Trade reports show that curtailment OF oper-
alton in iron and steel industry more pro-
nounced than in previous weeks.
Twelve industrals declined 80.
Twenty active rails advanced .07.
Rails 102. 81, iBdustrias ze1s
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
DEMAND FoR HARBoR BONDS

More than 200 bids were made at
Sacramento yesterday in the auction
of San Francisco harbor Improvement
4 per cent bonds. N. W. Halsey & Co.
and f. III. Rollins & Son. the success
full bidders, jointly bid a premium of
SIl, 900 for the S4.675.000 bonds plus a
10 per cent bonus. The Anglo &c
London Paris National Bank of San
Francisco bid S70.750.