davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
LATEST NEWS BULLETINS
New York.-After being sec

second extra session Of legislature to
pass prohibition enforcement bills.
New York.-After being scored by
Judge Charles NJ. Hough as sharing
the same views as most women, rich
or poor, in regard to smuggling, Mrs.
Anna Huss decided to spend a day in
Jail rather than pay fine Of $780,
Los AugeIes.-F'rank Ivy mortally
shot by first wife in presence of second
wife and two babies.
Scranton, Pu.-Three young men
stealing a ride killed in collision Of
freight trains. -
Norfolk. - Capt. II. h. Nichols,
eighty-one twice postmaster Of Nor
folk, committed suicide by shooting.
FOREIGN.
Rome.-Under the will of Prince
Joseph Rospigliosi, the princess, who
was Mrs. F. II. Parkhurst, will receive
a life allowance of $1,000 monthly for
herself and her two children.
London.-Dr. Rudolf Diesel, inven-
tor of the Diesel motor, is believed to
have been lost overheard from the chan-
mel steamer Dresden on the voyage be-
tween Antwerp and Harwich.
Dover. Engiand.-AnOther Of Eng
lands famous historic homes, Walder-
share Park mansion, residence of the
Earl of Guilford, was destroyed by fire.
Madrid.-A telegram from Tangier,
Morocco, states that Denguita, the chief
of the Moorish tribesmen who led the
revolt against the Spaniards, had oeen
assassinated at Taxa.
missionaries who were captured by
Chinese bandits at Tsaoyang are re-
ported to be Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Three Mile Race
Around Lake Merritt
Scheduled tuesday
Oakland and Berkeley Y. M. c. A.
Relay Teams VIII Oppose Oak
land Fairgrounds Boys

Oakland and Berkeley Y. NJ C. A.
relay teams will compete in a three
mile relay race round Lake Merritt on
Tuesday against teams selected from
all the Fairgrounds of Oakland.
There will be one race for juniors un-
der the age of IA and another contest
for intermediate athletes UP to is
years of age.
The race is three miles, and the
junior contingent relay men will have
to run 22o yards each, this taking "a
team will consist OF IL men, each ath-
lete having to run 440 yards.
The following Fairgrounds of Oak
land will enter teams in the race
Rushrod. Fremery, Mosswood, Bella
The Oakland Y. M. C. A. teams will
be named from the following ath-
letes: Junior team-E. Dearborn, r.
Klinkenbeard. r. Alvill. W. Hyde, \.
Reid, ]. Spencer, r. Anossky. W. Ray.
Toker. E. Bennett. r. Tubbs, w.
beeR + B. Behr Is l. Thompson n npSss L Thorp. Tfr
G. Grant. w. Spear. W. Mortander. A.
w. Denman, c. Robertson, F. Bana,
c. Carlson
Oakland intermediate team-C Bull,
A. Poker. NJ. Ronald. W. Hutchinson.
j. White. IL Waterhouse. J. White. L.
Wetzel. Y. Irish. F. Hyde, H. Miller,
c. Kydd. a. Smith. w. Torgensen. E.
Street s,l ?. R1issin; a D, Reids. x,ls on,v oorn
pete in the intermediate relay race
and has named the following team: F.
Stevens, r. McKechie. l.. Bonell, J.
Symes, F. Erskine; ]. A. smith. I. a.
Chalmers, A. Naybeck, f. Lloyd, N.
Peterson. C. Dezendorn, D. Boyne, P.
Griff1ths, K Stanton.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05

OPENING IS WILD !
IN CHICAGO CORN
Overnight Buying Orders
Send Prices Up and
Sales Are Heavy

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-An accumula-
ton of overnight buying orders in the
hands of commission houses was re-
sponsible for wild opening in corn
this morning on the Board OF Trade.
september ranging at tic to 77%c, De-
cember 73 ss c to 74c and May at 75c to
E5hc. the outside figure being the
highest on the crop with gains of &c
to C. There were very heavy sales
Tor profits by longs on the bulge.
News from abroad was bearish, Ar
gentine shipments aggregating 1885,
600 bushels. Liverpool was u d to u d
lower when this market opened. due
to the liberal exports. Local receipts
were $40 cars.
wheat was not Influenced by the
strength in corn and the firmer cables
from abroad and ranged about Ec
lower Expectations were for smaller
words shipments, the combined ex-
ports from Argentina, Australia and
india being only 2,oO0. 900 bushels.
Local arrivals were 1872 cars against
270 cars, while northwestern markets
year.
oats were easier with September
selling between AK c and 431zc. De-
cember 45 nc to 46 and May 4Ssac
Provisions advanced in sympathy
with a gain of 10@15c in hogs at the
yards. western points received az. 900
against $4,000 last year
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
'bULL|SH MARkE
COPPER LEADING
Hartman Issues Strong
and Union and South
ern Pacific Gain
BY CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-A bulIish ten
dency peryaded the stock market at
the opening today and there was a
general upturn. led by Amalgamated
Copper. which advanced 1h. Condi-
tions In the copper metal market were
responsible for this result. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the price of the
metal is bound to advance because of
troubles which have beset copper pro-
ducing companies along the Mexican
border. In Mexico and In Michigan,
where strike is In progress.
The Hartman issues were strong.
Union Pacific advanced / point and
Southern Pacific made a gain of n
The sudden rise in the rate of call
money, due to banks calling loans,
did not affect the market Trading
was not in big volume, but the list
readily responded to purchases.
Among other gains were. American
Can, 4s; American Locomotive, u
American Smelling. u American Tel
ephone and Telegraph, IL Baltimore
and Ohio. u; ST. Paul, " Chino Cop
per. as; Erie, Is; Lehigh Valley. *
Missouri Pacific IL. New York, New
Haven and Hartford, Il /; Northern Pa
cific. 1s: Reading. ss United States
Steel common. a.
The curb was firm.
Americans in London were steady,
at gains over New York parity. Cana
dian Pacific In London was strong on
repurchases.
Considering declines throughout the
week 1t was evident that at least a
moderate recovery was to take place.
Under the leadership of the copper
stocks professionals played for a rally
and by the end of the first hour mod
crate improvement took place.
Union Pacific was practically the
only stock lacking in Improvement,
selling at a decline of y Copper was
up V to II. Steel was up " I. Reading
x, Canadian 7s. and Lehigh Valley
/ II at 1888. New Haven sold around
91A. The tone was active, shortly be-
fore noon, call money loaning at 3
per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
WOMAN
VERY NEAR IDEAL

That California women approach
nearest to the universal standard OF
what constitutes an ideal woman was
the statement Of Miss Christine Hart,
president of the Laurel Hall Women $
club. speaking before the Home In
dustry league of the ladies' day meet
ing OF the league in the Palace hotel
yesterday
California needs her women" said
Miss Hart. mot only politically. but
economically as well. 1t is the
women's sphere to aid in building up
the industries of this state; therefore
1t is the women's duty to be loyal in
this respect and patronize goods made
in California"
Mrs. A. F. Watts, grand president
of the Native Daughters of the Golden
West, told of the plans for the Ad-
mission day celebration next week IN
Oakland. and how 5000 members of
the Native Daughters were all work
ing in a campaign to buy California
products.
President A. c. Rulofson was in the
chair.
The welcoming address to the
women was pronounced by Vice Pres
ident j. H Harbour. Other speak ers
were Mrs. N. H. Martin, Mrs. Mar
garet G. Hall, Mrs. G. M. Barnard,
Mrs Ariena W. Sterling and Miss Mae
WilIin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
WOMAN IS St TONED
IN CAL UMET RIOT
Mine Guards Fired On by
Strikers-Moyer Denies
Walkout Is Off

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. 5.-The
strike situation was quiet here today
following a night of disorder, when
many shots were fred at deputies
and secret service men guarding min
ing properties.
Three detectives were fired upon
north of here, and at Hurontown a
mob of strikers fred upon a deputy
and stoned a woman. Similar re-
ports of guerilla warfare were re-
ceived from other parts Of the dis
trict
President Moyer OF the Western
Federation Of Miners returned here
today following a conference with
Governor Ferris. He denied rumor
that the federation officials planned
to call of the strike.
Attorney Clarence Darrow arrived
here today. Shortly afterward pc
tition asking for an injunction re-
straining Sheriff Cruze from employ
Ing Weddell Mahon or other secret
service men In preserving peace in
the county was filed. A petition of a
similar nature was filed two weeks
ago. but 1t was found to be faulty
and no action was taken upon It,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05

VIZ Ts1AN MONEY TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT; no indorser;
o =sesonsdentiaI. no red tape methods: 81 a
week pays si5 loan. So week pays $50 loan
s5 week pays s45 loan; $4 week pays SEQ
Joan Call and see us. THE ROYAL IN
FHSTMENT COMPANY. $50 Phelan bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
FORECAST
,oi Forecast 2 to midnight, Friday. September !
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

California-San Diego bay entrance-Refer-
ring to notice to mariners Of August 30 until
outside bar gas buoy 3SD can be overhauled
and reiighted II will show nxed white lxhf.
which Will be visible only about two miles
tC. G. 8. Charts 5106 800: Light List,
paelhc Coast. 1912 page 10. No. 2; Buoy List
Pacific Coast. 1911. page 0; Coast Pilot. Pacific
Coast 1903. page 42.)
California--san Francisco harbor approach
Bonita channel buoy 5. second class can per-
manently discontinued September q
(N. to NJ No 81 1918. par 1884: c. Il G.
8. Charts 5532 $3.50 $500. 5502 Buoy List.
Pacific s Coast; 1911. page IA; Coast Pilot. Pa
CaliforH1a--San Pablo bay--San Pablo dredged
channel gas and bell buoy ]. established Sep
tember 2 In the position Of San Pablo dredged
channel buoy /. first class can which was then
discontinued. The combination buoy Is conical.
with pyramidal skeleton superstructure, and
shows an oeeuiting white Hight of about 100
candle power every 20 seconds thus: Light
10 seconds; eclipse 10 seconds. The ulnninat-
Ing apparatus Is a lens lantern burning oil gas
Lower midchannel gas and bell buoy Ps. dis
continued on the same date
On. TO M. No. 81. par. 1921; Light List Pa
cifc Coast. 1912. page IS No. as; Buoy List
Pacific Coast. 1911. page Is; Coast Pilot. Pa
eihc Coast, 1900. page 7e.1
BY direction OF the commissioner OF light
houses. y. w. RHODES, Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
ATTORNEYS

AA-sFREE LEGAL INFORMATION BUREAU
with reliable law firm: all cases quickly
handled; we advance all costs. COS Chronicle
building
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Jack Johnson in
New and Novel Role

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist whose back was
hurt yesterday when a taxicab ran
into his automobile, was better to-
day. He said he would appear In
court next Thursday to prosecute the
taxicab driver.
Johnson has been arrested 21 times,
and this will be the first time he ever
appeared in the role of prosecutor
Doctors who examined the pugilist
said that the enormous muscles saved
Johnson from probable fracture of
the spine.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Students Are Urged
To Support Referee

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. g.
Don't kick at the decisions. Stand
by the referee, even IL things are going
against YOU" were the strong words
of advice given by Prof Frank Angel,
chairman OF the faculty committee on
athletics. at the signup football rally
held last night.
I'm order to meet the competition of
the growing numbers at California.
where the registration of the fresh
man class alone this year is almost
equal TO the entire student body here,
we can solve the problem by estab-
fishing a school of Rugby, where 900
or 400 men are playing the game con-
tinuously throughout the season. We
have the finest athletic equipment in
the ways of fields in the west. We
must use them
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Thanksgiving Races
At Savannah, Ca,
May Be Called Off
President Granger of Georgia Club
Announces There Must Be Full
Cornpler,ent of Entrants

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 5.-Because
of the attitude taken by manufac-
turers and drivers, Harvey Granger.
president Of the Savannah Automobile
club, announced upon his return from
the Elgin races that unless there is
a full complement of entrants by the
middle of October there will be no
Thanksgiving grand prize and Van
derhilt cup races at Savannah.
Granger says the manufacturers
and drivers are demanding all en-
trance fees be waived. and in many
instances freight on their machines
to and from Savannah be paid
Granger is emphatic In the state
ment that entrance fees must be paid.
and unless there Is a satisfactory list
by October Is the racing events Will
be called off,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Baseball Players
For School Board

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. Napoleon
Lajoie, Won Gregg and Memo Lei
bold. members of the Cleveland base
ball club, have found that they were
candidates for the Cleveland board of
education.
At the recent primary officials of
the board of elections found that the
three baseball stars had received six
votes each from admiring friends who
had written their names on the bal
lots.
II am too busy with baseball to
monkey with politics.. said Lajoie
when he heard of the honor paid
himself and colleagues
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
PATENT ATTORNEYS

ABSOLUTELY the only registered patent at
torney in the city who is an experienced me
chanieai- electrical engineer; consequently,
the ONLY one who properly protect you
invention Call or write ARTHUR L SLEE
7o4 FoNeroft bldg. 6S Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Local Oil Quotations

Bid. Ask
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
TOWNS VOTE DOWN
NAME OF WOODROW

CHICAGO, Sept 5.--women of Spring
Road and villa Park arose at the polls
and prevented the name OF Woodrow
from gracing the map OF Illinois to-
day The proposition at the special
election to incorporate both commu-
mites into the village of Woodrow,
named after President Wilson, was
defeated by vote OF 139 to 76 Nine
ty-two women voted, most Of them
against the proposition, and IT was
due to their strength at the polls the
measure was lost.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
TENNIS CUP HERO
WINS EASY GAME

HAvERFoRD. Pa. Sept. 5.-R. Nor
victorious Davis tennis cup team, had
an easy time yesterday defeating c.
Nj. Church in the second run of the
intercollegiate tennis championships.
Williams represented Harvard and
Church represented Princeton.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Dillon Has Cancelled
Montana Matches

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 5.-Jack Dill
lon, claimant of the middle weight
championship, who was to have
fought Frank Mantell at Sacramento,
September IT, and Kid George at
Salt Lake City, September %. cam
celed the matches on orders from his
physician.
About month ago Dillon was in
jured in an automobile accident
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
RAMAPO STALLION
BRINGS BIG PRICE

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The entire
Ramapo stud stable. consisting OF five
famous stations and 33 mares, foals
and yearlings, was sold at auction
yesterday for sS7, 600 to settle up the
estate of the late Charles kohler,
Uncle, one OF the stations, brought
the biggest price, $4,000. being paid
for him by Frederick Johnson Of New
York
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05

EDELI-HoPP-In this city. September 2,
1913 by Rev. John Stephens. pastor Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. Harry L. Edell
and Helen A. Hopp, both Of San Francisco.
ELLI0TT-DTC this city, September
T. 1913 BY Rev. John Stephens. pastor of
Grace AIthodist Episcopal church. Spencer
Elliott Of Sacramento and Edith /. Dickson
OF Stockton.
AIARZOLT-JOHNsON- this city. August
so. 1918, by Rev John Stephens, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church. John Emil
Marzoli and Dora Johnson, both Of San Fran
Cisco
RALYA-WEBB-In this city August 81,
1913 By Rev. John Stephens. pastor Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. Ellsworth l..
Ralya Of Oakland and Mary E, Webb OF San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CERTIFICATES

IFTom j. c. Wilson Co.'S private wire.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Announcement is
made by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. that further figures
furnished by the Central Trust company show
that a total of .S81o.oo4 Southern Pacific GER
tincates have been subscribed for. leaving only
SI5o42 for distribution among participants in
the underwriting syndicate.
The strength in Southern Pacific is due TO
the statement that the underwriters will get
much less stock than first thought. South
ern Pacific subscriptions Of 92 pen cent are
bullsh not only on the Southern-Union Pacific
group, but on the general situation consider
Ing the money market and general hard times.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
CORNELL CANDIDATE
FOR NEW HONORS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. SIN the
hope that he might develop q team
that will snatch the cross country
running race from Cornell. Coach
Gorton, one OF the most famous run
ners of his time. Is sending the candi-
dates through some mighty PAGES,
Gorton feels that he has the material
and that 1t only remains for him to
develop 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Building Contracts

Ieonie Nero with Michele ostorero--To erect
one story and basement frame cottage In
sW line Of Paul avenue. 30 NE OF crane
street. SE 25 by sW 500; S1.s08.
T.. A. Myers with b. c. Van Emon-All work
for one electric freight elevator for building
In line Of Bush street between Polk street
and van Ness avenue 1880
C. f. Kohl with Butcher Hadley--Al work
for narrowing OF Montgomery street sidewalk
Al NE corner of California and Montgomery
street s7:6 N 114:3%, W 1919, :l0R,
E CO. S 1I5.2A; S1.T0o.
Panama Pacific International Exposition com
panv with Sunset construction company-Roc
surface for driIl grounds and racetrack at ex-
position site: slsI30.
Susanna and James r. Yiner with g. Car
raro-To erect two story and basement frame
fats and garage In w line OF Elgin park. 257
S Of McCoppin street $ 81 by W Is; $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
COFFEE AND SUGAR PRICES

NEW YORK;, Sept. 5.--Coffee steady, op-
tions to 8 points higher; Rio No on spot,
one asked Rce--steady; domestic ordinary
to prime. 40l5ac. Enthusiastically: New
Orleans open kettle, 35055c. Sugar-Raw,
quiet: centrifugal. 3T6e bid: Muscavado 2oc
fine granulated 480G4.s0c; cut loaf, 5.60c
hid: crushed 5.50c; mold A. 5.15c; cubes,
! o5M5.05c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
DEATHS

McKENNA-In Portland. Orc, September g.
1913 John. dearly beloved husband Of Annie
NeKenna (nee Redingtonl. and beloved
father OF Francis 0. McKenna, native of
ireland.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Saturday from the ferry, foot OF Market
street on arrival Of the Oregon express. at
1.10 .. M thence to Holy Cross cemetery,
bv funeral car for interment.
scHoEvFELD-In this city. September 5,
sehoeofcid snd father Of Harold, Walter and
BeiIa schoenfeld. Mrs Rhoda Simon and
Mrs Amy Meyberg a native Of Westphalia
Services and interment private. Please
omit flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
---------------s--------
cuyrnnn ATN oprrrNr

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.--OpenEng grafu--Wheat-
May. s7ss MaI Ne; December. 92A 992asc; Sep
temher. 9ss$c
Corn-May. 75h G75Ac: December. TsM@
74c; September, T7M 17T%c.
oats--May 4S5sc, December, 46me; Sep
tember, 1916.
Pork January. 5000: September s2a 80
Lard---January. S1I-80G11.3 32la; May, sI1. 40;
October, i1.42a. September. s1L2Tia.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
IocAI. wHoLEsAIE PRIcE LIsJ

San Francisco wholesale price list this morn
ing:
Hams-Eastern, NJ. & L. brand, 21hc; Cali
fornia, III. H. brand. 20Hc; plcnics, 1413c.
Bacon Eastern. NJ. & L. brand. TO aver
age, 26c: to 10 average. 2S15c; California.
FL H. brand. to s average. 24l1c; 8 to 10
average, 231ac Diamond L brand, 10 to IL
average. 21c
Pure Iard--M. & L. brand, fierce basis. 12c.
Shortening-M L. best. tierces, 101ac.
Compound--H. H. brand tierce basis 10c.
Salad oil--M. < L. brand, S5c.
White Cooking Oil--M. & L. brand. T5c.
Yellow Cooking 0il-M. & +. brand, soc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT

FTIuhyt Sepfember 5
from Salfna Cruz, stmr Columbian.
tiiln
From Eureka. Fields Landing and Arcatas
From Los Angeles, stmr Yale
from San Diego and Los Angeles, stmr
FROM Los Angeles, stmr Avalon.
FROM Seattle, stmr Crown of CASTLE.
From Portland. stmr Klamath
Saturday. September
From Portland and Astoria stinr Bear
FROM Portland and Astoria stmr Yucatan.
From Fort Bragg, stmr Brunswick
From Los Angeles. stmr Beaver
From San Diego and Los Angeles, stmr Har-
yard.
From San Diego via San Pedro, stmr Yo-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
SYNOPSIS or WEATHER CONDITIONS

The pressure continues low over Alaska
BHtish Columbia and the northwestern sfates
RAIN mas been general in the north a thunder
storm Is reported at Tatoosh No rain h..
Iaiien IN California except on the extreme
northern coast The weather lis clear IN Ne
Yaaa ana Utah. but showery in Colorado rstr
weather prevails in the Mississippi valley ann
In most OF the eastern states
ne most important temperature changes are
Iaiis OF - degrees at Boston and Buffalo. On
tne Pacific coast the weather IS rraduaIIv no.
coming warmer. Afternoon temperafures r.
the great valley range from So to DO degrees
IN the middle west. especially Iowa and Kan.
sas high afternoon temperatures have 90
Cured At Kansas City 102 and at Des Moines
100 were reported 1e'-Nes
FORECAST
1915 SepesnDer D.
For San Francisco, Oakland and vfcinitv-
ar Friday; moderate west wind
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Friday: modar.
ate temperature; light north wind
For sacramento yaliey--Fair Friday. n,odar
ateiy warm; light south wind; afternoon tenn
peratures about go Sstl
For San Joaquin va1ley-Fair Friday: mod
erately warm; light north wind
oF California south OF the Tehachapi--Fafr
rfiday' moderate temperatures; light north
wind, changing to southwest.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
NEW YORK COTTON RECEIpTs

NEW YORK, Sept 5-The receipts Of cot
ton at ports for the day estimated at 2s. oo
bales, against 35 45e last week and 81. .35.
bales last year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
nnooMHAIL GABLE REPnRTs

fFrom j. c. Wilson & Co.'s private wire.)
i Buenos Aires.Wheat closed AG% higher.
alton Is strong. with offers light and buyers
meeting the advance at all times. Shipments
not satisfactory, but even the lower grades are
being urgently taken.
Russia-Weather and crop advices are now
favorable, with harvesting progressing rapidly.
but offers are comparatively light and nrmiy
held.
Argentine shipments
This week. Last week. Last year.
Wheat ........ 296, 600 6Oo, 600 e76. 600
Corn ........ 4 ,2s5, 600 5.67o, 900 6, ,425, 600
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
! cHIcAan GRATN REcErpTs

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Car lots-wheat--Re
ceipfs 132. contract 90. rear ago 27o. Corn
Receipts 345 contract 200. year ago 329. Oats
Receipts 2so, contract 49, year ago 425.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
STORAGE And MOVING Vans
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

this city. August 4. 1913,
to the wife of F. Terramorse Jr.. son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
FLORISTS

FLORISTS
1~~~-~o~--->~-~y>~--s----~> >A,s->~~>7<-.-
Brown & Kennedy sisi'l sdsl iess as'lsssi a.sr
VAL union: funeral work spec. Tel Mkt. 5T25
PARK FLORAL. 1857 Hsight St. phone Park
33e-cut flowers. PITTS. etc. r, Groves. prop
gHIBELEY- MANN CO. the leading florists.
1900 Sntter; Fkn. 2094. Frank Shibeley. mgr
UNION FLORISTS, phone Mkt. 32S5-Fnneral
work a speciality 201T 18th st. near Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Building Contracts

David Harris with Thompson company
thompson, johnson and Healy Ekil--To
ing at Sc corner OF Ellis street and Farren
avenue, 30x75; $10,D6S.
Airs. A. Rudgear with Frank NJ. Garden &
Co--Excavation. concrete cement floor, side
walks, sleeper fill. cutting openings into hotel
furnish and set all jolsts, bridging, rough
anchors joist hangers. for d four story class
g apartment building in s line Of Bush street.
1854 Of Stockton, e 31:8 BY S 126; $I0,364.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Unlisted Securities

SALES, SEPTEMBER
Morning Session
800 Gas & Electric AUS (caII). ST 80
5000 western Pacific Ry 5s 10 so
SA,VOo General Petroleum 6s-....... 81 .121.
90 West Sacramento Land Co. 50 so
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
BAR SILVER STEADY

LONDON, Sept Bar silver steady,
NEW YORK. Sept 5.-commercisi bar
silver, $3.50; Mexican dollars, ACC.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
METAL WORKS

Columbia SheaG Metal Wyls
Fully equipped to do light metal presswork.
MODELS MADE AND PERFECTED.
1916 Golden Gate av.; phone West 271s.