davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-16
The Dry Goods Economist.
The Leading Authority of the y.

i from September Number OF the Dry Goods Economist:
Brocades and acquards in solid colors and in oWered
top of expensive goods intended for
ing wraps used in combination with plain satins
II and silks for gowns.
Fowered chiffon velvets with pressed patterns introduce
i the last achievement Of the pile goods
Chiffon pushes finer and softer and higfgrade vevets
are likely to be fashionable this that scarcity Of
them anticipated according market report Novelties
attracting attention for costume and millinery
Cangeable chiffon velvets and short pushes with print
ed warps among the richest materials for hats and
tune trimmings Plaid vevets add to the variety of vesng
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Financial Summary

American stocks in London weak. h@& on.
Rock Island grants per cent wage increase
to its telegraphers.
T. N. Schumacher expected to succeed D. g.
Reid as chairman OF board Of Rock Island ana
w. Il. Moore, chairman Of executive commit
tee.
Samuel Untermeyer will argue before su-
preme court today test case brought by Kansas
City Southern against interstate commerce
commission involving right of commission to
regulate financial affairs Of American railroads
under guise of bookkeeping.
Hearing injunction against voting trustees
Of international Motor company to be argued
today.
Federal Judge Day in Cleveland says that
receivership of Wheeling and Lake Erie 10
about ended.
Earnings Of United States Steel for quarter
ending September &c. $3S, ,450, 900, against $780,
06o.o year ago.
speech OF Chairman Clark Of interstate CON-
merce commission interpreted to predict higher
rates for railroads.
Twelve industrials declined "a.
twenty active rails declined .63.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
TREND Of WHEAT
RATHER bULL|SH
Weak Point in Situation Is the
Light Speculative
Trade

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Gossip on wheat
Is rather bullish. Advices from the
northwest indicate unfavorable wealth
er for the movement and say wheat
has been marketed more closely in
many parts of North Dakota and Min
nesota than at this time last year.
The pressure of hedging sales is light
er, and the big deficit in the primary
movement as compared with last year
Is regarded as significant by many
traders. The weak point in the situa-
tion is the light speculative trade and
the falling off in the cash demand.
Corn specialists said last night that
most or the local traders were long
more than they have been for several
days and the pit shortage among the
professionals had been cut down. The
advance of % q &c in southwestern
markets and the freeze up, with snow,
over Kansas are expected to create a
better demand. All reports from the
country indicate an indifference on the
part o. farmers to sell corn.
1t Is said by traders in the oats pit
that Patten has been selling for sew
eral days and there has also been
heavy selling by other operators, and
the market has absorbed the offerings
fairly we'll. Sentiment in the oats trade
is inclined to be bearish.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Vital Statistics
BORN

CASAGRANDE-In this city. october Fl, 1913.
to the wife of Giovanni Casagrande. dangn-
ter.
CATANIA-In this city, October %, 1913 70
the wife of Santo Catania, daughter
CEMPERANI-In this city, October II, 1910
TO the wife of Ottaro Cemperani daughter.
DCNN-In this city, October 20, 1913, to the
wife OF Frederick Dunn, a son.
ESSNER-In this city, October 81, 1913, to
the wife of Enguene f. Essner, son.
FALC0NER-In this city, October u. 1913,
TO the wife of John Falconer Jr.. son.
FRAUMEN1-In this city. October ., 1915 10
the wife of Ontario Fraumeni, son.
GARIBALDI-In this city, October 10. 1875
to0the wife of John Garfbaldi, daughter.
GARRIGHAN-In this city. October 70, l9iS'
to the wife OF Lawrence Carrighan, son.
GIBBS-In this city, October Fl, 1913. TO the
wife of Bert f. Gibbs, son.
HURLEY--In this city, October %, 1913, to
the wife OF James K. Hurley. son.
KOBIE-In this city, October "a, 1913, to the
wife of Carl F. Kohie. daughter
KOKORIS-In this city, october 2S, 1913, TO
the wife OF Louis Kokoris. daughter.
LANE-In this city, October "a, 1919 to the
wife of Norman V. Lane, a daughter.
LASSERRE-In this city. october 23, 1913. to
the wife of John Lasserre, son.
MENDIAR0-In this city, October q, 1913,
to the wife of Martin Mendiaro, SON.
NYE-In this city. October %, 1913, to the
wife of Harry c. Nye, SON..
SCHNERR-In this city, October 16, 1913, to
the wife OF Edward Schnerr, a daughter.
WALTERS-In this city, October "a. 1913, to
the wife Of Emil +. Walters, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

WEDNESDAY,, OCIOBEh 70
For Seattle, stmr Nome City, Captain L.
Hansen, at 5 p. NJ. from First street wharf.
For Coos Bay, stmr Hardy. Captain a.
Nicholson. at p. m, from Harrison street
For Fort Bragg. stmr Brunswick, Captain
J.. p. Wahlgren. at 3 p. m.. from Army street
For Point Arena. stmr Sea Foam, Captain
Henrickson, at p. M, from Mission street
wharf
For CoquiIle River, stmr Bandon. Captain J.
Sorberg at p M from Fibert s street csnssr wnash
]. II. Johnston, at 8 p. m, from Harrison
~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER so
For Hongkong. stmr Shinyo Maru, Captain
II. s. Smith. at ! p. M. from pier "a.
For Los Angeles, stmr Queen, Captain
George II. Zeh, at IL q. m, from Broadway
For Los Angeles, stmr Hanalei. Captain
r. I. HANNA, at p m, from Howard
street wharf.
X: Rosenblad, at p m. from Mason street
For Astoria and Portland. stmr Multnomah
Captain O. Marc. at p M, from Powell
For Portland. stmr. J. B. stetson. Captain
G, Lofstrom, at p. M, from Lombard street
ARRIVED OCTOBER 20
$40 a. m. stmr Rochelle. Nelson, 72 hours
from Columbia river; 100000 feet lumber te
d. ]. Dodge company.
9:15 a. M. stmr Nehalem, Tietjen, 81 hours
from San Pedro; ballast to Hicks g. Hauptman.
0 a.. M, ,stmr Buckman, Brennan, 81 hours
from Seattle: passengers and merchandise t.
Alaska Pacific Steamship company.
TAO a. M, stmr National City, Bostrom
13 hours from Mendocino: $4,000 feet lumber
to Union Lumber company.
$40 a. M. stmr Olson & Mahony, Agerup
S6 hours from Everett; 1910 tons wheat tc
sperry Flour company aso.ooo feet lumber and
81 piles to Olson Mahony.
S:25 a. M. stmr Harvard. Jepsen. 10 hours
81 minutes from San Pedro; passengers and
merchandise to Pacific Navigation company.
7:t0 a. M. strnr Hanalei, HANNA. 48 hours
from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise
to Independent Steamship company.
7:20 a. NJ, stmr Yellowstone. Patterson. 81
hours from Columbia river; $685. feet lum-
Der TO W. s. Scamme1l q Coz 800 tons -four
to Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
ISLAND PORTS
MANILA-Arrived Oct. 2S-Br stmr Yes
talia, from Astoria via Seattle.
MANII4A--Arrived Oct. 28-Schr Willis A.
Holden, from Port Townsend.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
FORECAST

Forecast till p. m. Pacific time, Thursday:
For San Francisco, Oakland and vicinity
Unsettled weather, probably rain tonight and
Thursday; light southwest wind.
For California, north Of the Tehachapi-Un-
settled weather. probably rain In north portion
tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday; light
southwest wind
For California south Of the Tehachapi-
Cloudy tonight and Thursday; light west wind.
For Nevada-C1oudy tonight and Thursday
For Sacramento valley-Cnsettled weather.
probably rain tonight and Thursday; cooler
Thursday; light south wind
For Santa Clara valley-Unsettled weather
tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday; light
south wind.
For San Joaquin vaIley-Unsettled weather
tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday; light
west wind.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
BRooMHALL's GRAIN CABLES


LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2s.-Firmer Manitoba
offers with good trade doing at Sd advance
ding din Fl free re- % for cargo orers Caused shorts to
cover at the opening In wheat and values
were y higher. Following the opening there
vanced a further %@1a, with the undsrtone
very firm. There are various cables from
Of an re ors
were largely responsible for the advance, At
1:30 the market was very firm and %@B
Corn opened u lower and later further de-
clined A@%, with the pressure In the dis
tant month. Arrivals are liberal with re,
sultant pressure of spot and scarcity OF local
storage which led to realizing. Foreign crop
advices are favorable. with Buenos Aires lower
at the close, At 1:so p. m the market was
Private cables from Argentina state:
parts. predictions of frost. And another:
parts too hot, with rain badly wanted in the
north''
Dryness continues over very extended area
Of India and the time is passed for the hope
The government has largely advanced money
TO the united province, which will be used
for relieving districts where the loss of food
Russian crop correspondents are OF the
opinion that this years wheat crop III is Larger Larger
will be in accordance with the CROP but the
tightness of offers and comparative small mar
keting is causing frmness among other ex-
porting countries.
FINANCIAL NOTES By WIRE
Consols on 1-16 money, I2h; account,
Londea ss dapper sG To1ss opsnea spot QUIET s4 ,2s
Cd. on 2s Cd: futures, f7s Is, unchanged. Lead.
Illinois Central September gross increase
s29s. 900; net increase. $s5, 800 Three months
London lower for Americans. probably due
to engagements of gold for New York, which,
under present conditions Of the money market,
is not liked there.
London silver, 271ad on sd.
Liverpool wheat closed 1AG1h higher, corn
L@% lower.
Liverpool cotton closed easy, 5@6 lower or
both. -
Greene Consolidated copper declared divi-
dend of soc.
Gold6eld Consolidated September total pro-
duction 27979 tons, from which resulted net
realization $17T.s74.
New York silver 5911c.
Sd. unchanged: futures, fTs is sd. up 2s Sd.
Spelter, f20 los, OF 2s Cd.
Paris closed 15@11s lower Budapest =
4 London cable says 1t is reported that the
gold shipment to New York has been post
The New York Stock exchange announces
that the dates for special clearance Of and
settlement for New Haven rights have both
been postponed until further notice
The National Tube company has reduced the
price of lap weld steel pipe 80 per ton.
The Corbin Copper company has called
stock Of record November 1s
Erie is working out process to issue $780,
600 900 bonds under. a general mortgage of all
properties to provide capital for refunding,
materials and improvements.
AS owner Of 951, $50 shares. 95 per cent
Of the Greene Consolidated outstanding stock,
the Greene Cananea Copper company viii be
placed in funds Of s475,9SO to resume dividends
on its 351. .457 shares.
Ciearances: wheat, 400, 900 bushels; nour.
bushels. Wheat and four clearances equal 614.-
600 bushels
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
Continued
William ID. Evans Co.,

Rooms 2o1-s. e0S Market st.
Price s4,125, mortgage S1.525, equity
$2.500-A beautiful 5 room bungalow,
modern, in Portland, Oregon. viii trade
Tor improved ranch and pay bal cash.
Wnat have yout
2-Price S2SOo, mortgage sT3O, equity
$z,O1o-A nice room cottage, modern,
IN the 2200 block, 25th ST., city of
g. T. VIII trade for 40 acres improved
and assume; will pay some cash. What
s-Price $500. mortgage $1,000. equity
So,2OO-6 acres Of the best land in Calf;
2 room house, water inside; modern, full
basement. with cold storage in il: good
well, tank house and windmill. woodshed,
chicken houses and brooder; good barn;
500 bearing fruit trees. lots Of berries:
store building worth $1,000; stock OF
goods invoice about $1,000. VIII trade
Tor hats or any kind OF income property
or sell on easy terms.
4-Price $4,000, mortgage 81 200. equity
81 2S00-A nice little chicken ranch Of 5
acres and a fraction, room house, 5
brooder, nice small orchard. lots Of ber-
ries of all kinds, running wster the year
round; ? hours ride from $. +. Want
income property. What have you2
Price - Wanted leo to 500 acres OF
good land within 10 hours ride of 5. F.,
unimproved. for So 600 in the Gerome
Garage company stock VIII pay some
cash difference. What have youf
small hotels in the city of s. F.; 33
rooms, all with private baths; well To-
Gated; viii trade for farm land or In
come property.
Price $50. 900, clear deed-One OF the
finest homes in Portland. Oregon; fur
nished; rented for 500 per month. VIII
trade for home in S. f. or income prop
erty here. What have you?
S-Price $14 1000, clear deed-196 acre
improved ranch in Rogue River valley.
Oregon. Is miles from Medford. 3 miles
from Eagle Point. Income about 81, 500
per year. viii trade for income prop
erty in the city. What have you?
S-Price $4,000, clear deed-I60 acres
Al land, 20 acres TO oranges, lemons and
20 acres to Muscat grapes, 90 acres winr
grapes. 20 acres Of Turkish tobacco; in
come from crop annually 1000. This
property has a good water system, good
buildings, near 10 market. viii exchange
for income property.
1O-Prtce $500, clear deed-To exchange
for Berkeley, Alameda or Oakland prop
erty; 10 acres miles from Anderson on
main road; 20 acres in bearing peaches
o acres III orchard Of pears, apples,
plums, almonds, ounces, olives. persim-
mons, English walnuts and chestnuts; 2
acres OF strawberries; one-quarter of
hlackberries; 2 acres assorted vineyard;
acres Of garden soil; 6 room stone
house; 10x12 milk house, cement base
ment; good outbuildings. beautiful shrub
berry and shade around the house; all
kinds Of farming implements; good
young horses. l COW, so chickens. go
shares Of Happy Valley Water stock
water company, valued at 81 600. The
owner is postmaster and viii turn over
office to purchaser.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
SECURITIES NOW ATTRACTIVE

That the time is ripe to buy securi-
ties at the most attractive prices they
are likely to hold for many day is
nent New York banker. In his flnan-
cftl review for the current week he
says in part:
Prices of many good securities are
low and ere yielding generous returns
to investors at present prices. There
has been heavy decline in values,
and any further shrinkage of i'm
portance will be sure to bring out in
vestment buying. The bond market
has improved somewhat, and here too,
investors can find excellent security
at attractive rates. Later on, as none
vance IN The bond rosrLa a. wo,,,d not
be surprising
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
OCTOBER sTEEL oRDERs

For the first three weeks of Octo-
Der the orders of United States steel
were below the average in Septem-
ber. If there is no Improvement in
conditions In the last week of this
month shrinkage in untitled orders
greater than that reported in Septem-
ber would be in order. Many inde-
pendent companies have been receiv-
Ing less business proportionately than
United States steel
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %
From Seattle. stmr Buckman.
From Fort Bragg. stmr Arctic
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80
From Sydney. stmr Tahiti.
From Puget Sound. stmr President.
From Eureka, stmr City of Topeka.
For Eureka. stmr North Fork.
From Point Arena, stmr Pomo
From Port San Luis, stmr Eureka.
From Ventura, stmr Coos Bay.
From San Diego and Los Angeles, stmf
Roanoke.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET

Prices quoted on the San Francisco wholesale
fruit market:
Deciduous Fruits-Apples. per box: New
~ tier, s1:10@1.2o; beIefower, 3la tier,
$l@l.25 spitzenberg, tier, S1.40@1.75; do
do te2 pslsdGwer 1ss do tier ter
$1.25 a 30; Rhode Island greenings, tier, 81
gl,25; DO ~ tier, 81; Delaware reds. 4 tier,
tier si25@Iss 81 DO s sa' der s1al25 1sssa Bsid.
win. tier. $1.3S@I5O; do Az tier, $1.15@
1.2o; Oregon spitzeubergs, $1-75@25o; do
wrapped, per box, s5c@S1.
= Flgs-Per small box, 45@s5c; delta boxes,
Quinces-Per box. 5oc@s125
.Pom.egranates-Per re box. 5o@eoc; large boxes,
Pears-Bartletts, per box, $1.50@2.25; other
varieties, 75c@S1.75.
Grspes-Per crate: Isaberlas. 75c@s1 25; To-
euss Masgs So@ss
65@75c; lugs. tokay, 75c@$1; muscat, S5cQ$1; j;
black, 60@75c; seedless, s1.25G2; do, small
fandei. per ton. $26Qao; do OF grades. sls@
20; white wine grapes. $17@24; mission, $22
Berries-Strawberries per chest $3.5O@6.
Raspberries-Per chest, $4Q7.50.
Huckleberrfes-Per lb 4G0c.
~ s,r Cranberries.cape Cod, per Dbl se@s S 50;
Bay. isasts per Box s ESQ so DBL
Melons-Delta cantaloupes. per crate, 75c@
SIPS; nutmegs. per box. 25 060c.
Citrus Fruits-Per box: Lemons, standard,
$3.5o@4.50; choice, s5.5O@6.50; fancy, $7@
$50: lemonettes. s204; grapefruit. fancy seed
ling. $2g3; do. seedless, $5.5oQ6; do. new
crop. S4.50Q5.50; lines, per cs. S4.50@5.50.
Oranges-Valencfas, per box. $4G6.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. Hawaiian, 75c9
$l.25 per bunch; do, Central American. 31a q
DC per Id; do, Mexican, 3@4c per lb; pine
apples, per doz, Hawaiian, $1.25@2.50.
THE COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.-Cotton due, 15@1
lower. Opened steady. 1917 higher. At
12:15 quiet, 2@3 higher. Spot quiet and
unchanged at 7.75. Sales. 5000. including
5000 American. At p. m. 1 lower.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-New York due, 203
higher. Port receipts today estimated at
72,OOO: last week. los. 22O; last year. 4. .562.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29

Cheese-CaIifornia fancy nats. 1711c q pound.
steady; hrsts, 16c, firm; do seconds, lac;
fancy Young Americas, lie, hrm; do nrsts,
loc nrm; Oregon twins, Ice. STEADY: DO
triplets, 16c. steady: Young Americas. tic,
steady. Eastern-New York cheddars, fancy,
steady; do triplets, 17Hc. steady.
Retailers charged &c pound on each square
OF butter and &c dozen on eggs over these
quotations
Receipts today: Butter. SO 500 pounds; eggs,
$1,000 dozen; cheese. $500 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in Oakland today:
Harry W. Young. 21. and Meta Pezolt, 49,
both OF Oakland.
Louis Miller, 21, and Ida Sores, IS. both Of
Oakland.
Thomas o. Adams, %. San Francisco, and
Minnie M. Abernathy, %, Oakland.
Philip ]. Bald, "a and Emma III. Franz. 21,
both of Oakland.
clifford l. Rea. %, and Mary A. Cossey, %.
hotb Of Oakland.
Ernest J. Frohm, 2S Marysyille, and lone
A. Hanson, 20. Oakland.
Bruno Nelson. As. and Anna Timpe, Al, both
Of Alameda
Allen B. Shorkley, 36. Eureka, and Alice
Braynard, 80, San Francisco.
William j. Graef, 26, San Pablo, and Mar
guerite G. Lammare, IS, Oakland.
Ferdinando Foti, 81, and Albertina Sesti, q,
both of Richmond
Manuel Gardim. 21, and Pacingo Garos. %,
both OF Oakland.
Frank E. Roach, %, 500 Jersey street, and
Genevieve G. Fay, 81 BIG California street.
Giuseppe Pariani, 20, South San Francisco,
and Pierina Ragaglie, %, South San Fran
cisco.
Oscar NJ. Meredith. 81. Forestville, and Mar
garet e. Ny, 81, Forestville.
John Margonis, S4 1872 Fillmore street, and
Mary Johnson, 21, Vallejo.
Emile Desmoulins, "a, Oakland, and Marie
Hourat, 40, Oakland
Edward Johnston, 25. 11e4 Vallejo street,
and Janet M. Duncan, %, 375 Lexington ave-
nue.
George McTague, 2S. 154s Market street, and
Elsa L. Stevens, Il. 1548 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
TIC. GREGORY REELECTED

7. T. G. Gregory was re-eIected
president of the Sacramento and
Woodland railroad at the annual
meeting. and the old board of direct
ors was returned. The treasurer's re-
port for the year showed a surplus
earned over bond interest and charges
and expenditures of every sort of
$21.000. This net sum was distrfb-
uted as dividends on the company's
outstanding s k, aggregatfng
$1.000,0 900. The main line has been
completed from the Suisun valley to
Vacaville Junction. with two branches
connecting Vacaville and Suisun and
Fairfield. 1t is proposed to extend
the main line from Woodland in the
direction of winters
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
RIO VISTA LEvEE PROGRESS

Louis Sloss & Co. report steady
progress in the Rio Vista project un-
der the direction of the federal gov
ernment and the state reclamation
board in the Sacramento river. The
project includes the widening of the
mouth of the Sacramento river from
Rio Vista southwark, and already
1000 feet of levee has been built
across the lower end of Sherman
island.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
NEW YORK BONDS
Bnildinx Contracts

Julia e. Wolf with George A. Born-To erect
two story and basement frame building In
line OF Broderick street, 62i6 Of Green. s
27:6 by II 1885, $8,100
II. H. Sattier and Gustave Lachman with
J. S. Malloch--To erect two story building
(fat and store) at NV corner OF Lombard and
Octayia streets, W S1:3 BY N 62:6; $4.15a.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
DIED


Abraham. Mrs. Tina -IKrambach. Julius l. 81
Allen. Mrs. May v. 30lLaudschneider. Dor
Ammen, Ulysses G. = othea .......G.... 81
Asplund. Matt -. 27IMcGrath, Mary E..
Bennett Clement p. "a McKiilop -. nnfant)
Bingey, Mrs. Lucy. ri Marfer, Clementine.. 20
Connolly Frank 80 "a Mein. Robert M...-
Crandall VIM. Co.. go Morris, William A.
Daniels. VIM. H.. SO 0hiing, Erick o.. II
Devincenzi, Giu- Plamondon, Louis. :. so
seppe ........... So Reinstein, Henry s.. 81
Dolan, Ann ....... 88lSchneider, George T. "a
Elmer, Mrs. Ida S..-lSmith, Kathryn B.. 3
Finnegan, Patrick. 81 Stone, Dora C...... 40
Fonseca ID. A..... 40l Wits, Jacob .....-
GerI Wilhelmina.. 70l Vowles, John O.-
Gray. George ..... 62l Whalen. Michael E.. -
Hoster, Georgia NJ. 53lWilberg, Olaf ..... so
Kotz, Joseph 500. 39l Williams. Mrs. Mary -
BENNETT-In San Rafael. Clement Pelham,
beloved husband OF Clara l.. Bennett, and
father of Herbert A. Bennett. native OF
London, England, aged "a years months
and 10 days.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services Thursday, October 80, at 1920 q. M.
at Gray's chapel, Geary and Divisadero
streets. fnterment Cypress Lawn cemetery,
by automobile.
BINGLEY-rn this city, October %, 1913.
Lucy B.. beloved wife of r. c. Bingley, and
loving mother OF Leon B.. Richard c., Delta
and Lulu d. Bfngley.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services Thursday. October 80, 1918, at 80
D. M, at her late residence. 81 Woodland
avenue Interment private
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29

NOTICE OF SALE OF HOPS AT PRIVATE
SALE IN THE MATTER OF THE HARRY
FRASER C0MPANY-State OF California,
County Of Butte, in the Superior Court. s.
Frank Paul ct al, Plaintiffs, vs. Harry
Fraser. ct al, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
an order of the Superior Court of the County
Of Butte, State of California, made on the
third day of October, 1918, in the above
entitled action, L will sell at private sale
end subject TO the approval of said Superior
Court. after Wednesday. October 29 1913.
the terms and conditions hereinafter
stated: Eighty five thousand 5000 pounds
of hops.
These hops were grown on the river
ranches, more commonly known as the
Fraser Rooney ranch, Freser-W Walker ranch
and Harry Fraser ranch.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash In
United States gold coin: 10 per cent of the
purchase price TO accompany each bid: bal
ance OF purchase price to be paid on ap-
proval Of sale by said Court
Bids or offers must be In writing and bids
will be received at the Office of the Receiver
at the First National Bank, In the City Of
. Chico, County of Butte. State of California
Dated October s, 1918.
A Fl. SMITH.
Receiver in the Superior Court in the above
entitled matter
(First pub. Oct. 2s 1879
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
DENTISTS-Oakland

DR.. A. w. ACKER. dentist. 500 First M
tionaI Bank bldg; hours, to II q. M, to
B p. M phone Oakland 2244.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
INVESTMENTS

WITH 5000 and up you
can get into a clean
business that pays
we'll. ADVERGRAPEI
SERVICE looks good
every way you figure
it. FERRY ADVER=
GRAPH CO., 437 Pa
ciffc bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
NEW ROCK ISLAND CHIEF

macher was chosen chairman of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road company's executive committee
at the meeting in New York today to
succeed w. H. Moore. Mr.. Schumacher
has been in charge of the Phelps
Dodge railroad interests in the south
west. with title of vice president of
the Ell Paso and Southwestern.
1t is announced that Mr.. Schumacher
will give his entire time to the af-
fairs of the company and will spend
the greater part of his time in the
west. Mr.. Schumacher Is we'll and fa-
vorably known in western railroad
circles. as well as by New York f1nan-
cial interests. H. U. Nudge was
elected president; J. e. German, first
vice president, and A. c. Ridgeway.
second vice president