davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09

pretation. She is woman of queenly presence, was in good voice, and played with sincerity and fine effect, measuring up to the responsibilities of her part.
 Miss Dale Winner, on whom the in- itial curtain rises as Ilka, a parlor- maid, is a sprightly maid indeed, en- dowed with gracility, and also tine knowledge which every woman is supposed to have how to use her eyes. She transforms herself into a noble lady in the cafe with all the ease of one of 0. Henrys restaurant cashiers who represents herself to be an heiress of the blue blood.
 Harry Carter was most convinc- ing Princess; Orloffsky. so convincing in tact that he buffed a matinee audience out of encore which ii .~Mas on the point of demamfng from the dancing girls. .>Nlth such peerless dignity t.stsf parsonage strode to the ceuer of the stage. that the audience ceased app]auding. subdued by what seemed to be fleeing impression that a prince of the realm really had ill hand If his temperature was a degree above zero his looks belied it.
 Arthur C!ouch as Count Max Cli quot who flirted madly one whole evening with the masked wife-of-his- bosom. was a very real part of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09

English, he can make an American boy or man, girl or woman laugh. He tells his stories with motions, antics and grotseque paraphernalia
 It would be useless to bring for eign stage comedian to this country if he could not speak English. He would have to return home on his trunk. But a Persian clown who has not enough English at command tC order plate of ham and eggs can SC out on the sawdust of circus arena and make the biggest kind of a hit With the Barnum and Bailey circus there are two funny fellows, the Gar cenittis, who are the greatest downs in the world. They ae Italian by birth, but they have lived long in Asia and Tor many years have been 'Co,n"+ comedians in the palace of the Sultan of Turkey.
 There are the Geromes and James Duval, from France, who can't speak English but can make an Englshman split his sides with laughter There is Waldo from Spain and Ford from France. There is Rossi from Italy and Olifant from Germany. Glen Mcintosh and Will Scott are from Scotland, and II. La Pearl is from Belgium. Sam Bonnet is an Australian, and so is Harry Clemence, Harry Hill and Bill Robinson are from England. These
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
Greatest Company of
 Clowns With Big Circus
Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth ChOck Full of
 Laughter.

Among the fifty clowns with the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth are the representatives of ten different countries, besides America
 The clown speaks a universal ian- guage. In this respect he has an ad. vantage over the stage comedian. No matter if he does not know word of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
1.-THE MERRY COUNTESS,

Ushering iI the new dramatic sea son with that sought-for and elusive atmosphere sometimes called eclat, came "The Merry Countess" to tho Academy of Music yesterday, matinee and night, playing to goodsized au- diences And when one has said that it was a production worthy of strike the keynote for the coming months. one has said quite good deal.
 It wasn't musical comedy-uader- stand that at the start Anyone who looked for humor of the slap-stick variety, with hOrdes of gaudily cos tuned chorus ladies tumbing on and off the stage every few seconds didn't find just what he expected. in the first act, or in the second or the third. But to the theater-goer of discriminating tastes (which you of course consider yourself to be) what he did find was pleasanter alike to eye and ear. It was comic opera. and in fact there appears no really good reason why it would not re- ceiye the designation of an even higher grade-opera bouffe.
 Undersigned. therefore. either to split the sides of the groundlings or occasion depreciation on the part of the judicous (which may or may not be an improvement on Shakespeare) yesterdays offering afforded pleasing and diverting entertainment ron, first to last. It was well done; no- where did inefficieucy or inadequacy jar. neither was there anything to offend the most fastidous in the realm of morals. There was. of course. a gay cafe sceae but unlike some others. it left something to the imagination.
 Merry Except Countess
 Truth to tell. the countess ism merry at all. Nothing short of his tronic license, or boX-office license which is perhaps supreme. could justify the adjective. but though for her it's amisnomer. it really fits the play. For the lady of title. racked as she is by the bangs of jealousy for hopeless flirtatious husband is alone in her despair. which leads her to the rash action which starts the whole story. The only possible rival for her state of mind is that of the prince. who is just too bored for any use and who requires a brand-new thrill of a brandnew kind every night in order to keep alive All the others are merry.
 Miss Mabel Baker, as Countess Rosalinda Piquo gave an able inter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09

No man with family to support can afford to have kidney troubles nor need he fear it with such rem edy at hand as Foley Kidney Pills An honest medicine, safe and reliable costing little but doing much good Foley Pills eliminate backache and rheumatism, tone up the system and restore normal action of kidneys and bladder. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09

in the blue wagon.
 Among their various specialties are an African hunting expedition, 8 voy- moon in a crazy aeroplane, a burles- que bull fight and a hilarious barn dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
Iap't Afford to Have Kidney Trouble.

= Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate . eases of kidney and bladder trouble, } Rheumatism and lumbago, because ssthey remove the cause. You can not
 take this honest curative medicine into your system without getting the
 right results. Try them. Seawell's
 Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-09
HELP FOR E WORKING GIRLS
Two Girls Tell Story of Their
 llness and How They @ Found Relief.
Z New Orleans, La.-"I take pleasure

ASHSAC in writing these lines to express my grati- tude to you. l am only 16 years old and work in a tobacco ia C tory. 1 have been a very sick girl but l have improved wonderfully sin c e taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Vital Statistics
~~~~~~
BIRTHS

BURRIS-In this city. November Z, to the
wife Of II. l. Burris, son
CoOk-In this city, November I, to the WIG
Of Charles Cook, a daughter
COWAN-In this city, November IL, TO the
wife OF Hugh Cowan. a daughter
DANFORD-In this city. November @, to the
wife Of Porter r. Danford. a son.
DAFENPORI-In this city, November II, to
the wife Of William H Davenport, a
DORAN-In this city, November 8. to the
HEUER-ln Oakland, Cal, November Is, TO
the wife Of Philip c. Heuer. a son.
JACh-In this city. November 4, TO the wife
OF James Jack, a son.
LABI-L-ln Oakland. November 10, to the
wife Of J. Label. a daughter.
LANDlNl-In this city, November II, to the
WIFE Of Pletro Landini, a daughter.
MEIkOPOULOS-In this city November 5, to
the wife Of George c. Metropoulos, a SON
MOsSO-In tbis city. November Q, to the
wife Of Albert Mosco, a daughter
the wife OF Walter E. Newman, a daughter
RATH-In this city. November 12 to the
wife OF Adam Rath, a daughter
hEED-In this city, November H. to the
wife Of Albert d. Reed son.
SCHRlCkOFF-In this city. November 8 10
the wife Of Stephen Schrickof daughter.
ShINNER-Tn this city. November Il, to the
wife Of Robert f.. Skinner. a son.
SWEENEY-ln this city, November A. to tbs
wife Of William ]. Sweeney, a SON.
V0RDAKOS-In this city November l. to the
wife Of A. L. vordakos. a son.
WATTERS-In Oakland November 16. to the
wife Of Frank Hall Waters. son.
WINDS0R-In this city November 6. to the
vile Of John Windsor. q son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18

Financial Summary

American stocks in London firm. 1sc to 5se
higher
Baltimore and Ohio reports 7.22 per cent OF
common stock in 1913 fiscal year, compared
with 7.5S in 1872
Congress may adjourn sine die on Sat
Pennsylvania railroad says proposed pei
cent increase is very moderate, wages and
taxes have increased
Chicago and Eastern Illinois reports deficits
OF s94l, coo in 1913 fiscal year compared with
surplus of $105, 600 in 1912.
this year.
Employees on Southern Pacific returned te
work Monday
Twelve industrials declined IA.
twenty active rails declined 10.
Rails. 103. 10; industrials. 77.07.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
GOSSIP ON WHEAT
MAINLY bULL|SH
Traders Predict Higher Prices
Unless Rain Ceases in
Argentina

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-Gossip on
wheat is mainly bullish, based on
Argentine conditions. Commission
houses are advising buying on all
good setbacks. 1t is said that with
harvest about to begin in Argentina
the rains will do a lot of damage and
traders look for higher prices unless
the weather changes there at once.
december corn has advanced Az
cents IN two weeks and gone from !
cent discount to a premium over May.
Ihe bulge yesterday reduced the short
interest on the part Of the local bears
ana brought out a lot of long corn.
1t was said that one of the largest
holders took profits on the bulge. Wet
weather is predicted for the greater
part or the corn belt this week. Yes
terdays advance increased, country
offerings of new as well as consign-
ment notices. The greater part of the
receipts are of new here and in other
markets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Real Estate Transactions

William A Magee ct al to English In
vestment company, lot In Sc line Of Market
street $50 NE Of Fourth, NE 80. Sc 100. Sc
| 20, SW $50, NV 10: $40.
| Charles W. and Martha Montgomery ito
Clara Herrcher, lot In w line of Thirty fourth
ayenue, 225 of street, 50 by W
Thomas Magee to William A. Magee, s-24
| of lot in line of Geary street, 500 w of
Kearny, W 20 by 62:6.
Same to Frederick e. Magee. 8-24 Of same;
william A. Magee to Thomas Magee, 5-c4
| OF lot in line OF Geary street, 70:5 w
Of Kearny, w 3S:o%. 626. Z 3s:0%, s
Frederick E. Magee to Thomas Magee. 5-24
William A. Thomas and Frederick E. Ma
gee to English Investment company. 8-24 OF
Kearny. W 5S:0B by n 62:6: So
Same to English Investment company, lot in
S line of Geary street 104:4& w Of Kearny,
v 4o;IA; s5;s1s, Sc 1ss5s. NE 4s:5h,
Oscar Heyman & Bro to Johan Knudsen, lot
62. gift map No. L; $40.
William J. Allen and wife to Heinrich b.
Koch, portion of lot l, block 7, Park Lane
Neweli-Murdoch Realty company to william
J. Allen and wife, lot 10, block IL. Forest
Mary Denison to James F. Mccarthy and
Charles Walker lot in NV line OF Paris
street, $50 NE Of China avene. NE 25 by NV
Emanuel Lewis Investment company 70 Tim
othy E. Lyons and wife, lot In line Of Brazil
avenue and Edinburgh street, NE 100 by NV
L. Gendotte Estate company to Henry GEN
dotte ct al, lot in line Of Turk street, 1905
Ernest p Gendotti til ct + al. to Charles coburn
3 Of Webster, 25:s by l2o; $40 s''
street, 155 W Of Noe. W 25 BY N ia; SO.
Michael 7. catusieh to Mary H. catusich,
Illinois, W 25 by 100. and one other piece;
| gift.
James L. Mcclellan, lot TO- block 20 portion
blocks IA and 20. Fairmount: $40.
street stree i55 W OF sanchez. w rs by la: So
Same to same, lot in Il line OF Kansas
street, 30 of Twenty-second, s % by e
Margaret Murphy to John Murphy. lot in N
| line OF Jersey street 1853 w Of Castro, w
24:4 by ia, and one other piece; gift.
Harry s. Bates an0 wife to Mary II. Fitz-
hugh. lot in n line Of Broadway, 1926 w Of
State Of California to J. T. Meddock, lot
l-s1i same s's to same: lot $50, gift map 8; $50.
s o ct + street sw ss Nw q s. u s% oc sae
RTana psa''I lot in line OF California street.
s2i9s 13s1l Y e @ gifts 1is5s iss5Hs s1c n.y. sis
| Oscar Heyman & Bro TO Don w. Morris.
| lot I'm " line of Fortieth avenue. $50 OF
Cabrillo street. 25 by w 120; $40.
! W. r. Nilsson and wife to Anne G. Jensen,
| lot in w line OF Remington street $50 8
of Eugenia avenue. S 25 by W go; $40,
| Kate Tuiiey to R. Moody, lot in line OF
Pennsylvania avenue 1877 n of rwenty-second
street 70, Sc 114:4 to point 2083 Of
Twenty second street and 100 e Of Pennsyl-
yania avenue, s 49, NV 104:4: $40.
| r. Moody to Southern Pacific company, lot
| In Il line of Pennsylvania avenue, IS7 OF
Twenty second street, 70. Sc 14:4 to a
point 100 2 OF Pennsylvania avenue. s 43, NV
! 104:4. $40.
| Antoinetfe Schwerjn to Annie Schwerin, lot
/ In line of Noe street, 1918 of Hill, S
25 by Il 100: So
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
SAN RAFAEL LICENSES

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 1s-The following mar
riage licenses were granted here yesterdays
Nestor A. Sander. 90. and Margaret E. Da-
yies is, both of Oakland.
Santa Rosa.
Frank A. Bartnett. "a. New York city and
Bessie NJ. Lewis. Portland Ore
Bruce Hinton, 25, and Varina A. Smith. "a.
Sausalfto.
John r. Gordon. 2s. Portland. ore., and
Kathryn Riordan. 26. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Local Oil Quotations
THE COTTON MARKEr

The CUTTUN MARKET
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1S.-Cotton due, 61a
points on December and to 10 points on 9TH
ers. The market opened quiet but steady to
z points lower. At 1915 the market was quiet
but steady at to 8 points lower. Spots-Fair
business, points lower at 7.46d- Sales 10,-
900 bales. Including 5000 American. At 2
p. m. the market was unchanged 70 2 points
higher
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-New York due to
8 points higher. A rally Is due after the re-
cent decline. Port receipts today. estimated
at 5000 bales; last week. 102, 42S; last year.
104 800.
Rains and colder weather were reported in
South Atlantic ports yesterday. At s O'Clock
last night the weather clear generally over
the belt, with temperatures 46 to ~. Fair
weather is indicated for the entire south today
and tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
TINANCIAL MOVES BY WIRE

Dupont International Powder has declared q
regular dividend of l per cent on preferred
No outside demand for 1850. 900 South Afri-
can gold offered In open market.
Utah copper production for October was
10, 2S6.575. against L, SIT ,42S In September.
The American metal market announces re-
duction In black and galvanized sheets Of 81
per ton.
and Telephone and weakness OF Pacific Tele-
graph was attributed to dissolution rumors.
Interstate commerce commission has sus-
tained the Chesapeake and Ohio rate Of 20
cents per 100 on corn and Its products. from
Cincinnati and Louisville to Wilmington, N. c.,
which is also applicable to shipments having
origin beyond those points.
account, 72 11-16d; Rio Tintos. 72esd, up hd.
London Copper-Opening firm. Spot, f6S q
Cd. up Is Cd; futures. f66 It's I'd. up Is Cd.
Canadian Pacific, second week in November,
increase SOS, 600; from July l, increase
Contract Of stocks in chicago public eIeya,
last week, 4,647 900; last year, 1906, 600
j ,2I7 900; last year. 27s. 600. Oats-This week
6,630.oo0 bushels; last week, 6'661, 600; last
New York silver. 5eAc. London bar silver.
Missouri Pacific earnings-second week ot
November, decrease 5000; from July !, de-
Liverpool cotton closed barely steady. ga
01b lower on near, 6l2@ 40 lower on distant.
Liverpool wheat closed " lower. Corn ~
a higher. .
Buenos Aires wheat--January opened y
higher, February unchanged. Corn opened y
higher.
Antwerp wheat closed x higher. Berlin
4 higher. Budapest y higher
The New Haven has practically completed
arrangements with bankers for financing neces-
sary SAC, 600 600 notes, due December 1.
CRANKY Consolidated declared regular quar-
terly dividends Of $1.50, payable December 10.
to stock Of record, November 20.
Bradstreets: Wheat and nour this week,
increase 80 500 900; last week increase % $685.
Paris wheat closed S@11a higher.
London copper closed strong; spot, $50 10s,
up FL Is Cd: futures, f67, up D Cd Spelter,
zoo 12s Sd. unchanged.
Atlantic Goats line for year ended June 80
surplus after charges $7,683.000 increase
Ss72 600. Atlantic Coast line declared regular
semiannual dividend Of per cent on common
stock.
United Cigar stores company declared regu.
lar quarterly dividend Of IL per cent On pre-
ferred.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Building Contracts

Henry CowelI Lime and Cement company
with Contra Costa Construction company--Ex-
story class building at intersection Of NV
line of Market street and w of East, to
line of Commercial street, w along Com
eas.s Ss;s. g ass, 5es Is. along % sacramento to
Market. NE to beginning; s7,5i7.50.
Mrs. A. B. s. Knauer with Petersen-James
) story and basement frame building in 5
line OF Pacific avenue. 62:6 w Of Buchanan
street, 127:sA, w 6:3, 37:sA. w 34:41a,
John Dowd with r. Roy Murray-To erect
two story frame fats In w line OF Fifth
avenue, 225 n q Clement street, N % by
George =. Covell with Arthur Elvin-Tc
erect one and half story frame residence
in lot H. block a. Forest Hill; $2,992.
pany with The Turner conpany-Installation
Of hot water heating system for horticultural
building at exposition site: $5.775.
Same with Atlas Heating and ventilatn9
company--Installation OF heating and venti-
lating for auditorium building in block
bounded by. Grove, Larkin, Hayes and Polk
Academy Of The Sacred Heart with Gen.
eral Engineering company-Hot water heating
ss'e'p ss Chapel wing addition, and aIterstiops
TO hot water system In present building and
hot water heating system In two story frame
uding Conservatory Of music) at NV cor
uer Of Jackson and Scott street. 127:sH
by w 1876: SO. 1884,
Or. A. A. Gugleeri with @. Sangiacomo--
All work except painting etc., for three
story frame building tiats) in S line of
Vallejo street, 202:10la u of Mason, 20x60;
"a. 500.
The president and board Of trustees Of St
gnatius college with NJ. H. Gnecco- Terrazzo
cement floors OF brick church building al
NE corner OF Fulton street and Parker avenue,
tT5 nv N 275; S255.
Burnett estate fhy Harry G. Warwick) with
Comyns 4 Nygren--Tin and galvanized iron
work. ETC.. for building at SW corner Of Lar
kin and O'Farreil streets: So 100.
w. r. Windeler with A. DahIng--To erect
a one story brick building in 5 line OF Haighf
street. 80 n Of Clayton. u 2s By LOO; 81. l.50o.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
N. Y. Curb Market
HIDES AND SKINS

Prices qu0ttu Ut Ndpd-
Hides (per lb,--Dry cattle: Butchers. 27@
2sc; murrains 25c; dry salt hides, 1Sc; stags
lee; kip, 27c; veal. S1c; calf. Bic.
s2m2 25; No. / medium do. $1.5Om2; No.
small do. 5oc@$1; No; colts do. 25@50c
Wet Salted (per lbl--Cattle: Steers. me
dunn and heavy. 1914 M16c; cows, heavy, i5ibc
bulls, steers and stays. lie; kip 16 to 80 lbs
Ice; veal. 10 to Is lbs. zoe; calf. 20c; cuIis
1@2c less.
Sheep skins feach) h)-Long wool pelts. soc0
81; medium WOOL 45@S0c; short wool 2564Oc
lambs. long wool, 35M50c; do medium, 15as0c
shearlings. No. l. 15425c; do No 2, 7M1Oc
Goat Skins teach) Prime Angoras, 75cmSf
medium. 35@50c; large hair goats. 40c; me
dunn hair goat, 25c; kids. ga Zoe.
Tallow tper lb)--No. clean and hard. ii
bbls. 5@5hc; in cans, 41s @5c; No. dark
31a a4c; grease. 2@3c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
FLOUR ANn GRAIN

Quotations in San Francisco this morning:
Flour tper bbl)--Net cash: California family
extras, $5.6066; bakers extras, SAG 20:
superfne. s3.9094.10; Dakotas. S6.40@7 40;
Kansas, $6d6.25-
Wheat (per ctl)-California club, s1.45@
.46A northern wheat. bluestem. $1.60G1 So:
Turkey red. S1.55@1.6D; red Russian. $1-45@
1.46A club. S1.45G1.46A; forty fold. $l.50@
1.521&.
Barley (per ctD-Good to choice feed. s1.30
@1.32ia; lower grades, $1.25@1-27; shipping
and brewing, s1.35d1.40
Oats (per ctll-Whfte feed. $1-4001-47A;
red seed, $2@220; black. $2.2503.
Corn tper ctl)-Yellow, bulk. $1.S0; do
white. S1.S1: Egy ptian white. s1.6o@1.6
Kaffr, $1.60@I I65.
Rra-= Nom iral
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
S. F. MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
here today:
Guido E. Barozzl. 81, 955 Lombard street,
and Isolyn Paganini. %. 1927 Grant avenue.
James Mnleare. %. 577 Mississippi street
and Marguerite c. Teaney. D. $50 Mission
street.
Christian Ferman, 81, 1927 Laguna street,
and Mabel Dieiski Is. same address,
Ave g. Schwartz 81 26eS California street.
NerOnice n. Krakowski, %. Cheboygan,
Mich
salvador Mandarino %. 2234 Jones street.
and Aurelia Devineenzi, is. Ill Valparaiso
street
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
LOCAL VEGETABLES

Prices quoted this morning the San Fran
cisco wholesale market:
Potatoes (per ctD--Delta whites, Sc 4$1. 10:
Salinas. $1-S5@2. sweets, S1Q1.25; Oregon
Onions tper ctD-silverskins. s175@2; on
street. 15c higher
vegetables-Tomatoes. 10G75c per box; do
75c; string beans. 3Gsc per lb; lima, 21a Q5c
per lb; peas, S@12c per Id; green peppers, 25@e
60c per box; do southern. per ID, 2@Sc; hot
do southern, per lb. 2@4c; rhubarb, 75c@
.25 per box; cabbage. S1.25@1.75 per ctl:
SQUASH summer, per box. 75c0S1; do cream,
50075c; Hubbard, per sack. 70G75c; do mar
rowfat 65@75c; sprouts, u acc per ID; mush-
rooms. per lb, 40950c; carrots, per sack, 500a
75c; celery, small crates. $I@1.25: garlic. per
lb 7d9c; cucumbers, per box, 90c@$1; lettuce,
per crate, 65c4$1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT

1Of>DA l.. OfEMbEh lS
From Mendocino stmr Fort Bragg.
From Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Admiral Far
ragut.
From Los Angeles, stmr Hanalei
From San Diego and Los Angeles. stmr
Queen
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10
From Honolulu. stnr Honolulan.
From Hilo. stmr Alaskan.
From Eureka. stmr City of Topeka.
From Fort Bragg. stmr Arctic
From Los Angeles, stmr Harvard.
From Grays Harbor, stmr Norwood.
From Williapa harbor. stmr Santa Barbara
TO LEAVE THIS PORT
For Portland, stmr Oliver ]. Olson. Captain
a; + Payne, at 8 p m. from Lombard street
For Coos Bay, stmr Redondo, Captain G.
Erickson, at 8 p. m, from Lombard street
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
For Hongkong, stmr Chiyo Maru, Captain
W: W. Greene. at p: M, from pier "a.
Captain c. Peterson, at IL M. from Spear
For Seattle. Tacoma and Everett, stmr
Nome City, Captain L. Hansen. at p. m.,
For Eureka, Fields Landing and Arcata.
stmr Phoenix. Captain o. Kokeritz, at IL
a m, from Lombard street wharf.
For Eureka. Fields Landing and Arcata
stmr Vanguard. Captain John o. 0dland, at
p. m, from Lombard street wharf
For Fort Bragg direct, stmr Brunswick, Cap
tain J. Z. Wahlgren, at p. M, from Army
street wharf.
For Point Arena Mendocino and Little
River. stmr Sea Foam, Captain Henrickson
at D. m-. from Mission street wharf.
For Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Har-
vard, Captain e. Jepsen. at 4 D. m, from
Pacific street wharf.
For Los Angeles, stmr Santa Clara. Captain
G. NJ Jessen, at 10 a. M, from Vallejo street
wharf.
For Los Angeles. stmr Hanalei. Captain f.
I. HANNA, at 3 p m, from Howard street
wharf.
For Grays harbor, stmr Willapa. Captain
G; johnson, at 4 p. m. from Union street
wharf.
For Grays Harbor, stmr ]. B. Stetson. Cap
tain c. Lofstrom, at l p. m, FROM Powell
street wharf.
ARRIVED NOVEMBER IS
a. m. barge SO. Sorley. IS hours from FL
Segundo. in tow of tug Sea Rover; oil to
Standard Oil company.
ISLAND PORTS
MANILA-Sailed Nov. 15-U. s. stmr Logan
for San Francisco via Nagasaki and Honolulu.
sim. MOON and TIDE
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
DEMAND STRONG
FOR CITY BONDS
HaIsey Sells $2,OOO,OOO Of
Exposition Issue in Day;
Hutton Wants Some

San Francisco city per cent bonds
are in demand. E. F. Hutton & Co.
have orders from eastern clients for
from $1,000,000 to $4,000, 900 of them,
the exposition, city hall and sewer
issues preferred. r. E. Mulcahy, resi-
dent partner of the firm, offers to buy
the bonds in $4,000 and 100000
blocks, but is finding it hard to obtain
them. He says the exposition bonds
are in particular demand.
An equally good report comes from
N. w. Halsey & Co., who have pur-
chased and sold within one day at par
$2,000.000 of the exposition issue au-
thorized in 1910. They are dated May
l, 1912, and mature serially from 1916
to 1888 Halsey & Co. could have sold
double the number if they could have
been obtained.