The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1900, Page 10

10 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver off again. Coffee in larger supply and slow. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Barley lower. Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged. Beans begin to weaken under the excessive receipts. No change in Hay and Feedstuffs. Potatoes unchanged. Onions weaker. Butter still weak under excessive supplies. Cheese firm. Eggs continue to decline under accumulating stocks. Poultry in good supply and easy. Game steady. Oranges lower. Fancy Lemons firmer. Limes dull. Dried Fruits and Raisins quiet at the old quotations. Provisions stand as before. Hides, Wool and Hops firm and unchanged. Increased exports of specic from this port. Vegetables firm. Atchison pretd . Baltimore & Ohlo. Csnadian Pacific Exports of Specie. Prports of specie from this port during the Sals iEeRhern +4 st ten months of the year were $18.8741ed, | oy e ety e | egainst $17,467,%41 for the same time in 138, go, Burlington & Quincy 131% | the leading descriptions being as follows: Sil-| ago, Ind & Louisville.... % ver 8474 Mexican dollars. 38.95¢- | Ind & Louisville prefd 5% Tee 122. gold cof astern Illinot S The Jending & Thwestern . 5 839 Island & Pacific. uthern 1st prefd d prefd. 1 “'Stories Associa- Lack & Western Denver & Rio Grande...... g i Denver & Rio Grande prefd bulk of outsi 3 @ gocd ma this and other mar- y credited by the local if the market i firmer | evidence of t prefd........ Great Northern prefd ng Coal prines at the cut f one prominent house rie & Western prefd Lake Shore . least. this effort aid Louisvilie & 3 and the house in guestion, bec attan E us, refused to sell. Whether a I n s utside goods for mssociation | 2,400 Mexican Central . Minneapolis & St Louls... Minneapols & St Loufs prefd.. Missourl P: c - Mobile & Ohlo.......... 1, Kansas & Texas... Kansas & Texas prefd s 5 3 other instances cannot be | the case there is noth- | the ok, neither firmer nor spot or to arri are reported & r the essoctation and some goode selling at from | es, according 1o v of these latter eizes, figy Norfolk & Western...... Norfolk & Western prefd. ern Pacific ........ Pacifio prefd & Western zon Railway & Oregon Railway ing Bt seedless Musca- and layers are @ull. I \l\'ax’.tu moderate deman. n S the sale of 2 car ng st prefd.. 24 preta below prime being re Ria por P I g . 2o Grande Westarn. g . e Sk | Rio Grande Western prefd 2 o g St Lduls & San Francieco.. 13 St Louis & San Fran lst prefd... eport. '$.2% St Louts & San Fran 2d prefd. 1 St Louls, :"\H;u\'a-q-rn . e{d = 3,3% St Louls, Southwestern prefd.. Q120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SO B B e i EAN 1800, Nov. §—5 p. m. St Paul prefd The following are the seasonal rainfalls to St Pa & Omaha date as compared with those of the same date Southern Pacific ast season, and rainfalls in last twenty-fou Southern Raliway . o 7 — e n Railw & Pacific n Pacific - »n Pacific prefd Last | This 24 Hours Season 8% o aad | 28 E 23 prefd. - 1% Central . » | 2 Avenue ..... vrace | “48 . » ® 1 : o0 ” > date: Maximum temperature, | 2; mean, 3T 8,080 American Cotton Ofl .. WEATHER CONDITIONE AND GENERAL | g A s GRECAST. 5 American Ma pressure has risen rapidly during the | 24% American Smelt twenty-four hours over Washington and | 1, melting & Refin prefd.. & Columbia. Over the Sound region has been a rise of 4-10 of an inch. temperature hes risen over Northwestern rnia, Nevada and Idaho. In the Sacra- | y and along the coast from Point Spirits pirits prefe American American Steel & Wire . tion southward to San Pedro Bay t Steel & Wire ature s about § degrees above the moj Tin Plate . Tin Plate p A maximum wind velocity of thirty miles Tobacco . the northwest is reported from Tobaceo pref. sence Minfng Co e evails along the coast from San Fran- | Rapid Transi E) sco to Eureka. o Fuel & Iron . % Continental Tobaceo tinental Tobacco pref made at San Francisco for thirty | ng midnight. November 9, 1900 thern California—Fair Friday; light north- | Federai General Glucose y Giucose Sugar prefd national Paper .. tional Paper prefd da—Fair Friday; cooler. | Fair Fridax cisco and vicinity—Fair Friday, with Gas 8815 e morning; light northerly changing to Bisenit 4 3ity uit prefd 2 ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Lead . . 20% Forecast Offict Lead prefd 85 | — - Steel & . Steel prefd 2 ew York Alr Brake | orth Am EASTERN MARKETS. | i Pt | [ Pacific D | Pacific Coast 24 prefd 6 *- g - e * Pacific Mail . . 48% & = People’s Gas iy b, o Vori ] bet. Pressed fas 58 New York Stock Market. S o e R 5 — | Pullman_Palace Car . 191 NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The stock market | Standard Rove & T 5% howed the effect of some unsettlement of yes- | gar ... -128% terday’s buoyant conviction of speculatord and i R T the growth of an apprehension that the rise Tnited States Leather 127 in prices at the pace set yesterday might find TUnited States Leather prefd &3 early culmination. The more conservative | United States Rubber . eiement made their influence felt from the United States Rubber Western Union ...... Republic Iron & Steel Co. Republic Iron & Steel Co pre P C C & St Louis cpening and at one time during the day brought | the advance fairly to a standstill. The fimm- | ness of the undertone of the market at that time was very striking and it was shown quite ! ively that the large holders of stock | g particulariy nervous over seeing the | 1036900 Shares sold. rise in prices checked. Even those who are willing and anxious to sell out on an upward CLOSING BONDS. tide showed a determination to hold at pny | U Jower level A very £ refunding . 2s, when issued, res do . do N Y Cent Ists . 105 |N J Cent gen 105 'No Pac 3s buovhnt strial and specialty departments of the tendency then developed in liet. The localized cheracter of this strength, | do with the absence of any special news to ac- | do nt for it, gave ground for the supposition | do 4/Or Nav lsts that powerful manipulation was aiding it. The | 4o 53| do ds . success, accompanied by the manipulation, | do coup irvited remewed speculation in that quarter | @o 5s reg | by outsiders and at the same time served ms | do coup & powerful sustaining influence for the rest'| Dis of Col 2 R G W 1sts of the market. Under cover of this support profit taking went on on a heavy scaie. Except for & sudden advance in some of the usually Atchison gen 4s ..100% St L & I M con b $4% St L & € F gen 6s.12 St Paul cons .. sctive rallroad stocks the raflroad list was 0% St P C & Pac 1st @istinetively heavy throughout the day. Penn- o 3s . i svivania was marked up at one time to M0, C & N W con 7s. 13743 8o Pac 4s but it held there only momentarily. The price do § F deb s remained above last night's level, but was un- Thie o ot back 1o the top. The Pacthes end Southwesterns, as well as the stocks of rall roads affliated with Pennsylvania, which were | #0 conspicuous In yesterday's upward move- . all suffered izing. In Missour! eciine, 31t iowene w2 ; : it and in Nerthern Pacific the cxtreme do | 1 B N oo B & Cline Was T4 On the other hand the mer- | M K b T 305 ... 07 Ve Cennt 18 curial specialties, which are always favorites | de 4s ey with the speculators, rose buoyantly on enor- meus dealings. One or two of them had bee: Erie gen 48 Ft W & D C 1sts below lest night early in the day, notal 10 Ontario Sugar, which broke 11% at the opening. The Lrown - 08 Ophir Jate upward movement carried Sugar, Beople's | Con Cal & VA..... 100 Plymouth | Deadwood . 0 Quicksilver’ Cas, nhattan, Brooklyn Transit, Metropol tan Street Ratlway, Pacific Mail and American | Gould & Curry Tohaceo from 2% io mearly § points. Yester- | Haie & Norcross. @ax’s enormons buying of Northern Paciic was | Homestake explained by to-day’'s declaration of the extra i&,{ = @'vigend of 1 per cent on the common stock. | - on of this dividend in August, when r semi-annual Gividend of 1 per cent restored 5“'5 earning power of rallroads, but it does not save the stock from a sharp reaction on pront e fire and Pr ‘H‘S:v.nr 50 ~ | Allouez Min’ Wiy and Pressed Steel g re- ::’hm-."whn. other mem the group -Wfl:m cow... nd sterling exchange rose T femand tor payments for e Tond. marker contimued active and_ firm. | L Teta! sales. par value, $4.085.000. United States | pogsiocl prefd, 8: edvanced % and all other {ssues except the | ;o oy B+ % per cent on the last call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. | 4 813 and $4 85; commerct: | 10@15 points net lower. | " Artic THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900. 2015 Winona gh ‘Wolverin The London Market. NEW YORK, Nov. & —The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram eays: There was more general business in the mar- kets here, including a revival in home rails, Wwhich spurted on closing of bear contracts on the news that coal contracts have been made at a reduction of six shillings. Americans were less excited, but still active, large lines changing hands on The pubilc 2nd the lonal dealings. nent is still standing aloof. Londoa profits all day while New York boughi causing a. see-sawing market. Money harder on' the withdrawal of £3,000,000 war loan installment and the impending big pay- ments on exchequer bonds and treasury bills. Silver fell a farthing, which was popularly at- tributed to Bryan's defeat, but was really ng to the fact that there was little de- mand in a narrow market. New York IIrIo;;y Market. very Rre- Con- took thus wag NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Close: Money on call, steady at 213@4 per cent: last loan, 4 per cent: prime mercantile paper, 4%@5% per cent; ster- ling exchange, firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $¢ 843 for demand and $4 80% @4 80% for sixty days; ?o!led rates, $4 Slp al bills, 34 Q4 304 C silver certificates, 64@65c; bar silver, Mexican dollars, 40%c: Government bonds, rong; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, strong. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. ment of the Treasury balances in the general | fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available | cash balance, $138,830,439, gold, $94,138,026. #* * e 2 | New York Grain and Produce. | : *- * NEW YORK, Nov. 8. —FLOUR—Recelpts, 32,- 613 barrels; exports, 11,467 barrels. Sales, 8250 packages. Market dull and tending lower, with buyers scarce, owing to the drop in wheat, __WHEAT—Receipts, bushels: exports, bushels. 000 bushels futures. f. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 orthern Duluth, 843c £ Duluth, §8t5c 1. o. b. afloa Options had a firm opening on bullish Argentine revorts and a demand from local shorts, but subsequently yielded to liquida- 4c elevator; M 5. 1 N b. ‘afloat: No. 1 hard tion based on weakness abroad and disappoint- h?f ouside eupport, closed easy at 4c net de- cline. Sales, March, $1%@s2 3-16c, 81 3-16@52 3-16¢,_closed 8i%ge; e, closed TSise. closed §2 December, —Quiet, WOOL~—Dull COFFEE—Futures cloged steady, with prices Total sales, 38,750 bags, including; = December, $710G7 15; _Februar: §720,72; March, $720@725; May, $7 %; Jun $735; Ju $7 408 August, §745; Septem. ber, '$750@755; spot Rio, easy: No. £3¢; mild, quiet; Cordova, $}@13%e SUGAR™Raw, barely steady; falr refining, 3%c; centrifugal, 9 test, 4%c; molasses sugar, 8%c; refined, eas BUTTER—Receipts, —; steady. Creamery, 16@23%c; June creamery, 11@21i4c; factory, 136 5h5c. EGGS—Receipts, 7216 packages: firmer; West. ern regular packing, at mark, 15@21i4c; West- ern, loss off, 2de. DRIED FRUITS. NEW YORK, Nov. came in for little attention on the part of buyers all day, aithough the situation as a whole showed ' some improvement. %lloul unchanged, as follow: California drled fruits were also very dull, with prices nomihally unchanged. PRUNES—83%@8%c per pound, as to size and "OTS—Royal, 1114 PEACHES—Peeled, 16421 invoice, : State common, 4 prime, 4%@syc: cholce, 51;@8c; fancy, 6 Moorpark, 15@16c. : unpeeled, 6@9 Chicago Grain Market. - CHICAGO, Nov. 8—December wheat openad 4o higher to ¢ lower at 73%@73%e, striving to gee its way clear through conflicting news, a Liverpool decline on one hand and bullish Argentine advices on the other. Following the opening December touched 731%@73%c. There- aiter the market generally ignored the word {rom the other side of the equator to the effect that storms had done severe damage jto the crop in the province of Santa Fe. Al Jones ble announcing that the preliminary Russian ort_shows the wheat erop to be* the best € 1580 was a depressing factor, the recent large shipments from the Czar's country seem- ing to bear out the report. December gradu- elly on a narrow trade sagged to 72! At this point cash sales here were reportad at 310,000 bushels and New York claimed 45 loads xport. Shorts covered and a recovery en- sued, December closing a shade under yester- day at 734,@Tsdc Freer country offerings, due largely to the ccoler weather, caused a recession in the price of corn. Lower cables were a factor. Decem- ber closed %@%c down at 35%@35%c. Oats were dull. December closed unchanged at 21 ons were quiet. The market started Proy 212@5c higher on light hog receipts and better = hi prices at the yards, but eased off later with | wheat and on liberal offerings of lard, Trade was principally local and re of features January pork closed 5c lower, lard 23@5c down and ribs 5c depressed. The leading 1 Wheat No. 2— November Z;-a December 7 =Y w% 3 January ... T % R Te4 Corn No, 2— s 3% November 3% 37 G % g o W% 6% M4 e November . ng uk ‘; Boomane Bt nd ¥ ess 7l November . 10 62% 10 40 10 40 Jl{l‘:lnr)' - nm2y 1 nis Nov ber . T02% 695 695 '-l')ecembbr - : 8214 675 6% anuary - T 6T, 66 6 Ehort Ribs, per 100 Ibs— i . November . .625 625 625 8% January . 6 00 € 00 59215 59 | 231427c: “fair to choice maiting barley, _Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull; No. 3 spring wheat, £7@73c; No. 2 red, 712%@ T8lkc; No. 2 corn, 38ic; No. 2 yellow, 383%e; No. 2 oats, 22G22%c; No. 2 white, 27c; No. 3 white, No. 1 flax seed, §176; No. 1 Northwestern, 311 prime timothy' seed,’ $4 1874 20; mess pork, per bbl, $11; lard, per 100 Ibs, $7@7 02%; short-rib sides (loose), $6350@6 50: dry salted shoulders (boxed), 8@6%c; short ciear sides (boxed), $6 60 @6 70; Whisky, ‘basis of high wines, §127; clo- ver, contract grade, $10, Artlcles— Recelp! ts. Flour, barrels . 25.90%6 Ehloment “Duchels 73000 Corn, bushels 97,000 Oats, bushels 112000 Rye, bushels Barley, bushels On the Prod Exch ;.:.m;m-%.].k.‘:ig “Crenmeries, 15, s . Che Tona @k, Chetse, dull, logtike. *\—* Foreign Futures. e o b A LIVERPOOL. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—CATTLE—] 6500, Generally 10c higher; strong; m"v'i“"“u..a ‘to prime steers, $5 50@6; poor to medium, $4 509 5 40; selected feeders, $3 75@4 25; mixed stock- ;r:'s';umnle:' T 32 w'.’:'? calves, 34 %@6; Texas fed steers, 95; grass’ 15; bulls, $2 $0@3 %. ts to-day, 24,000; toe) 2 ieft over,'300. Opened e hight S SR T *--i- l-'v‘y' $4 5504 65; light, Wodad 55; buik S O s e, ‘| @5 s 8.—To-day’s -m’ & —Evaporated apples | Prices remained |- ; | Bastern Mixed, §1 20@1 22% per ctl. lambs, slow ; good to choice weth- e B : Falr v ratee mxsa Western sheep, $i@4 native lambs, ; e Westorn Western fe NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The Farl Fruit Com- pany sold California frult at auction to-day and realized the following prices: Grapes— Red Emperors, single crates, §l 40G2 15, aver- ; Clusters, single crates, $250@3 50, 27; Emperors. single crates. $1@3 80, average $1 Imperial Tokays, single crates, $1 45@1 5. average 31 41; Clusters, single crates, $220@2 70, average §2 %5; Persimmons, single crates, $i 569255, average §193. FPears—P. Barry, boxes, §130G1 60, average §l 5. Six cars sold to-day. Dry, favorable weather. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. he Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices for Callfornia frult sold at auction to-day: Grapes—Col nichons, single crates, §1 40@1 70, average §1 5 Emperors, single crates, $185@2 05, average 81 98; Tok; single crates, 60c@$2 05, ave e $1 21; Tokay: double crates, $§1 30@2 80, a age $218. Pears—Winter Nelis, boxes, §1 6@ 2, average $1S3. Dry, favorable weather. One car sold to-day. / New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov, 8.—The market opened at an advance of #@10 points and. further ad- vanced $@22 points, chiefly on covering, al- though there was considerably more attention pald to cotton by the investment class. The upward movement of prices here was accelerated by better accounts from New Eng- land and Southern spinning sections and also from cotton goods markets. The rally was checked by eelling for profits. The general characteristio of the local market, however, was decidedly better. The frost predictions falled to unnerve shorts, while at the same time creating many new friends for the mar- ket in speculative ' circles. The close was steady with net advance reduced 18%21 points. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Thers was littls or nothing doing on the metal exchange and the price movements were almost of & nominal order. Cables and news from primary domes- 2 Sotte TSRS Jaturc of mbsmiive laper: tance. At the close the metal exchange called: Pigiron warrants, quiet, at $9@10; lake per, quiet, at 816 75@17; tin, dull and nominal, at 225; lead, quiet, af $4 371, and spelter, quiet, at 'S4 10@%4 15. The brokers' price for ldad was given as $4 and for copper $16 @16 77%. Portland’s Busisess. PORTLAND, Or., balances, $65,241. Northern Wheat Market. | Nov. 8.—Clearings, $173,406; WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Nov, 8 —WHEAT—Market firmer and more doing; prices '2c higher. Blue stem, 56; club, 53e. OREGON. | PORTLAND, Nov. §,—~WHEAT—Walla Walla, | steady at 5dc; blue stem, 57c. Cleared—German bark Ol or Falmouth, for orders, 7 Foreign Markets. for Queenstown, 54 bushels of wheat. LONDON, Nov. 8.—Consols, ver, 207-16d. French rentes, 100f i5c. Cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; cargoes No. 1 | Standard California, 30s 64: cargoes Walla, 20s 6d: English country markets. steady. | | _LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8 _WHEAT—Fasy: No. 1 | Standard Californta, 65 Parls, easy: flour in Parls 98 11-16@9. StI- | cA@6s 4%a: wheat in easy; French coun- | | of box. try markets, steady; weather in England, | clear. COTTON—Uplands, 53-16d. CLOSING. | LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8 — WHEAT — Spot, | steady; No. 2 red Western winter, fis iy Northern spring, 6s i:d; No. 1 California, 8s | 40 Futures—Quiet; December, 6s 3d; March, 68 1%, CORN—Spot, quie | 24. Futures—Stead: | ber, 45 14d; January American mixed new, ds ovember, 4s 14; Decem- 0%, * i | | LOCAL MARKETS. | * | | | Bterling Exchange, 60 da | Sterling Exchange, sight.. Sterling Cables .. New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange. telegraphic Fine Silver, per ounce.. Mexican Dollars, nominal Exchange and Bullion. ~a® Bandg! | vl % k) e @ Wheat and Other Grains. | WHEAT—The markets all over the world ara | | quiet and without especial feature. The Ar- gentine situation is still unfavorable, but it is | not a very Important factor now. Chicago opened steady with a fair demand. | chiefly to fill shorts. The crowd was bearish, ana bull news had very little effect. There was a large export trade on Wednesday. il # The fan Francisco market was quiet and not | matertally changed. 9%¥e; 1@ | | Spot Wheat—Shipping, 102% per ctl CALL BOARD SALES. 3 Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, 1.05%. Milling, Second Session—No salea qegular Morning Session—May—i0,000 ctle, 1 66%. Afternoon Session—No sales. BARLEY—Quotations have fallen back again ané the rarket is dul Feed, Tic for cholce bright, 72%c for No, 1 hand 6@70c for off grades; Brewing and Ship- ping grades, §0Gs8ic: Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—3:15 o' clock—No sales. Second Sesslon—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Seesion—No sales. OATS—The market is quiet and quotations show no change. White, $1 3071 47%; Surprise. $1 45@1 55; Red, 115G1 25 for feed and $1 25@1 37% for seed; ray, ;1 ’;mz'n?n: Black, ulor feed, $1 12%@1 20; | for see: 1 130 per ctl. . | _CORN—-Eastern Yellow, $1 22%; White, $1 2214; RYE—§74@%0c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Quoted at $1 75@2 per etl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 60@ 275, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon and Washington, $2 @3 10 per bbl for family and $3 15G3 50 for bakers'; Eastern, $4 75@5 75 per bbl. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lcws, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $275; Rye Mecal, $250; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, £ 75; extra cream do, §8 50; Oat Groats, $4 50: Hom. iny, §350@3 75, Buckwheat Flour, $1@4 25; Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $4 i0; Whole AWheat Flour, §i 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6@° 725; in sacks, §5 75@7; Pearl Barley, Split Peas, §; Green Peas, $5 60 per 100 lbs. Hay and Feedstuffs. All descriptions under this head are quiet at previous prices. BRAN—$14#15 per ton. i MIDDLINGS—$16 50@19 50 ton. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled rley, $15 50216 50 per ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill. $25@26; job- hing. $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, nc Cracked Corn, $26 50@27 50: Mixed Feed. $15G 1 HAY — Volunteer, : Wheat, $11@13 30; Wheat and Oat, $10@i2 50; Oat, $9@11 50: Clover, $5@7; Alfalfa, $6 G0@S 50; Barley, $1@ * B0 _ssause per bate. Beans and Seeds. Receipts of Beans continue enormous. Those yesterday were 20, eks, making 62,579 thus far this week. The market stood up a long time und:: these excessive mflD!l.fl?\l; it has at last n t ve way, At e _seen by the auotations, The demand has been iled, for the moment at least, and the receipts are going into store. Most of the arrivals are colored, chiefly pinks. BEANS—Bayos, $2 652 §5; Small White, 53 9 @4; Large White, 15: Pink. $1 80G2: Red, 2 T5@3; Blackeye. 15; Lima, S5 20@5 30, Pea. $3 90G4 15; Red Kidneys, $3 T@s. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; - Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $223@240; Canary, Bigc per Ib for California and 4c for Eastern; %:f-l::. 9Gi%%c: Rape, 23@3c; Hemp, 4@4%c: imothy. 4@4tse. DRIED FEASNiles, $1 5002; Green, §1808 220 per ctl; Blackeye, $1 50@1 it Ths iy Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Onions have begun to weaken off somewhat. There is no change in Potatoes. Vegetables are firm under lighter arrivals, and some kinds \ n;o.c‘r‘}:'r%’ffi—mmm Reds, _70@80c: Burbanks, 2@50c for Rivers and 85c@3115 per ctl dor Salinas and 80@%e for n; Sweets, 0@75c for Rivers and si@doc omows:nem- '!:r ctl; Pickle Onions, | pitted. s@6sc 1y ascribable to the approaching elections, but ide from tI licy of buyers has been a e, frm, hle Sl S, VIR view ot ns enormous additions to supp! y the very small stocks al first hands ‘at this season, but as dealers are fully prepared for the Interval between crops, e e, s i Tanuente. " Furovean re than a no . markets for mild coffee are dull and lower. meda; Cucumbers, 35@60c $150 per box for No. 1 and $1 for No, 3; Garlic, 4@5c per 1b; Marrowfat Squash, §7@10 per ton. Poultry and Game. Game shows very little change. Receints | ™ipiy yong stock consists of 1949 bags Costa vestérday were light, and so was the demand. | Rica 145 Nicaragua, 1001 Salvador, o4l Guate- Poultry continues quiet and weak, owing to| mala and 246 Mexican; in al 13,072 bags, as ainst 11,522 bags same time last year.” e quote: Costa Rica—13%@14te for prime washed; 120 13 for good washed; 13@14c for good to prime washed peaberry; 12@13c for good to prime pea- berry: 11%@I3c for good to prime; 10%4@llc for good current mixed with black beans: 94@lic for fair: 7@%c for common to ordinary . .. Salvador—11@13c for good to prime washed; 10@10%c for falr washed; 12@13c for good to the free receipts from the East this week. Dressed Turkeys, however, continue firm. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@léc for = Gob- blers and U@lic for Hens; old Turkeys, 11 12ic; Dressed Turkeys, 16@18c; Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75: Goslings, §1 75@2; Ducks, 33@4 for old and $3 50@4 50 for young: Hens, $3 50@4 50 TYoung Roosters, $:@4 30; Old Roosters, §3 50@4; Pryers, §3@3 50; Brollers, $3@3 50 for large and §2 503 for small; Pigeons, §1 per dozen for old and §1 50@1 75 for Squab: L GAME-—Quall, 75c@$1 for Valley and $1 51@2 for Mouatain; Mallard, $3@5: Canvasback. $3@ 3; _Sprl? 33G3 50; Teal, 32 5@ Widgeon, $1 50@1 75; Small Duck, $1 5@ 0; Gray Geese, 8; \lr‘VhltedGeesé. §1@1 50; Brant, §1 Jg@lx 3 n‘: small and §2 for large; English _Snipe, @150; Jaok Snipe, 31; Hare, $1@1 2: Rabbits, 31 L@1 5 tor Cottontall and sl for brushi Doves, 85c per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The decline In Egegs continues and all do- mesttc descriptions are lower, with accumu- lating stocks. Eastern rule firm, as the de- cline in domestic descriptions has not yet af- fected them. Cheese 1s steady at the advdnce noted. The weakness in Butter continues and some dealers are quoting a further decline. Outside rime semi-washed: = 10%@llc for superior nwashed: 10%c for good green unwashed: 11 @3%c for common to ordinary. ed: 10G13%e for fair to strictly good washed: 1061 nominal for good to superior unwash- 7 G1TaT mominal for mood to prime un- ‘wash peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—13%@16%c for prime ed; 11@11%e for good washed; 3 @M%e for fair washed: $@9c for medium; 6%@S%c for in- ferior to ordinary; 126G13%: washed peaberry; 11@11%c nominal for good to prime unwashed peaberry: good to superior unwashed. Receipts of Produce. FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. already s | Flour, qr sks. 150/ Wine, xals L a1.200 orders are not yet lar to sustain the Market, In view of the heavs tocks on hand. | Jheat. otls 3950 Sugar, sics. 4 BUTTER— : H 30| Eges, doz 9,990 nsreunery—l-‘uzcy Creamery, 2:@23c; seconds, | oo’ East ‘otis.. 609 Omions, sks 3 Cheese, ctls s, sk Dairy—Fancy, 2lc; good to choice, %e: com- | Ghoese: CHS . el mon, 18@1Sc. Creamery tub—20@22%c per Ib. Pickled roll—19@2lc. Firkin—15g19c. Sterage goods—21@22e. CHEESE—New, 11%@12; old, 10@11g; America, 12gi2c; Basters, 18%@lec; W per Ib. EGGS—Quoted at 20@25c _for store and 2T%@ 36c per dozen for ranch; Eastern, 18@2c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Oranges are still lower, and in good supply. There is no change in Lemons and Limes, though fancy Lemons are a little firmer. Supplies of Apples are smaller and the choicer grades are firmer. Figs are about gon Pears are being scarce. 249 Wool, 53¢ Ho, 1,38 Hay, tons 72 Quicksiiver, 200 Brandy, gal Young estern, | THE STOCK MARKET. * Local stocks and bonds continue quiet and featureless. The feeling, however, is steady. and most changes are !n the direction of bet ter prices. | There are not many Grapes left. higher. changed. The Andes Mining Company has levied an assessment of 5 cents. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. Quinces are nominal, DECIDCGUS Bt Las— = per box for common and 89004 to cholce; Spitzenbergs, 60c33l; Oregon_spitzenbergs, $1 25l 50. PEARS — Winter Nells, 60c@$l; Cooking Pears, 25@30c_ver box THURSDAY, Nov. $—2:30 p. m. QUINCES—30@75c_per box. — PERSIMMONS. 75c per box. TNITED STATES BONDS. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod, §9 50@10 per bar- rel; Coos Bay §2 25@2 50 per box. STRAWBERRIES-$3@6 per chest for large and $6@9 for small berries. HUCKLEBERRIES -2@G5c per 1b. RASPBERRIES—§4 5046 per chest. POMEGRANATES 750G, according to size Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask. #s quar coup...115%116% 4s do cp (new).1354138 4s do reg.. 113%116% 8s do coup. 109%110 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay Co P Co..103% — |Oak Water 38.103% Cal-st Cab 58..118% — |Oceanic SS 3s.11 C C Water 3s..1073% — |Om C Ry 6s..125 Ed L — |Pac G Imp 4s.102 |P & C1_Ry 8s.105 P& O R Ry [Powell-st R s, — PLUMS—20@40c _per box. cats, Tokays, Verdells, black ary varieties, 40@50c per small ox_and 50@Tsc per crate; Isabellas, in crate % L G&R Gs 9% 5c@81: Cornichons, in crates, S0@73c. T e B SAR G wime CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $2@350: |, 3 I8 R of Cal Seedlings, $1 25@2; Lemons, 2c@$1 % for | “po P e i common and @2 50 for good to cholce; TN 101%,S P ofCos(1905 Pomelos, 32 5033 30; Mexican Limes, $4@450; |1 2 1% Serten. a0 100 108% | California Limes, 33G35c; Bananas, $175@3 50 | yrnoi'cr oy e s per bunch: Pineapples, $i 5043 50 per dozen. e 3 Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. N E TR NP 3% The market continues fiat and unchanged. Do o 102%103 FRUITS— es, Santa Claras, 4 sizes, 3¢; | N C: | Do 3a mtge. — 102% 40-508, Tc; 50-60s, S'%c; 60-70s, 3% 70-80s, 3%ec; | Oak G L & H.1M — |Stktn Gas 6s.100 105 80-90s, 2%c; $0-100s, 23c; 100s and over, 2c; ru- bies, %c premium: Sonomas, %c and San Joa- quins %c less than Santa Claras, except 1008 and over, which stand the same. Apricots, 6@ | TER STOCKS. 0% Spring Valley. 931 — Marin County. 5% — GAS AND ELEC L S. §c for Royals and 10@11%c for Moorparks: | ceri 1. & P Co % 5 v;relcl \EL)CK‘— “ Bvaporated Apples, 4@i%c; sun-dried, 24@dc; | Equit C L Co.. 81 %St~ EI G&RCa Peaches, 4#@ic for standard, 5@6c for cholce | Mutual I Co. — 10 (S F G & B... and 1@7%c fancy; Pears, 2@ Plums. | 0 G I, & H... 49% 50 |San Franctsco. unpitted, 1@14c; Nectarines, 5@ for red and 5%@fc for white. The Relsin Growers’ Association | has established the following prices for tha | season | | Pac Gas Imp.. 5214 52%!Stkn G & E Co — INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Fund.228 [ BANK STOCKS ) 1900: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12 | per Ib; choice, lic: standard. SXc; prime, 8¢; | Anglo-Cal Ltd. 8 — First Nationl.2s§ 300 | unbleached Thompson's, Sc per 1b.’ Sultanas— Bank of Cal. 48 — Lon P& A 138 o 14c per Iby choice, $lhc; standard, $%c; | Cal S & D T..I4 — Merchants' Bx 18 13 hed Saltanas, Sc; SAVINGS BANKS. 3 : D Jaoae Mgne s Ger S & L.... — 190 Sav & L So. 51 s seowii i ’;"“"“;" et Hum 5 & — Sec Sav Bk Town, $150 per box; 3-crown, $16); Fancy = o Clusteis, $2; Dehesa, '8 50; Imperial, . Al i e e L ’ -'b. at common shippin : REihs T S B oL o Slwie inolatec STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. TS—Chestnuts, €@7c per 1b: Walnuts, No. | California 14 — OSL&H...38 — 1 softshell, 11¢; No. 2, Sc; No. 1 hardshell, 16c; | Geary-st = Presidio ....... a2 No. 2, Tie: Almonds, 13@6c for paper-shell. | Market-st 7% 68 1@12%e for softshell; Peanuts, 5@8c for East- POWDER STOCKS. ern- Braall Nuts, 13c Filberts, 13c; Pecans, 11 | Callfornia ..... — 160 Vigorit . @13c: Cocoanuts, $3 5065. HONEY—Comb, 1% @l3c for light amber; Giant Con Co.. 83% M% SUGAR STOCKS. 415c for bright and 121 water white, extracted, 7 ber, extracted, T@7i4c; ' | Hana 8 P.Co. 6% 7% Kilauea § Co.. 20% — 1 e S T (O, G [Haw C & S Coss” 55 Makaweil 5 Co 2 4% —24@ 26¢ 1b. { Honol ~o. - omea . -_— SRESEAT ISy v Hutch § P Co. 3% % Paaubau S Co. 31% — MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Al Pack Assn.i Pac A F A... Cal Fruit Asn. — — Psae C Bor Co. — Mer Ex Assn. 97 100 Par Paint Co. 13% — Oceanie § Co.. 3414 %% Morning Session. Provisions. CURED MEATS--Bacon, 10%@1lc per Ib for | heavy, 12¢ for light medium, 12 for light, le-| for extra light anfl lic for sugar cured; East- | ern_sugar-cured Hams, 11%@i1%: Mess Beef, Board— 6 per barrel; extra Mess, $13 Family, | 5 Bank of California........ 10 00 §15 E; extra Drime Pork. $16; extra clear, $19 5o} | $16,000 Contra Costa Water Hond 107 7 Mess, $16; Smoked Beef, 13c per Ib. | " 10 Glant Powder Con. Tso LARD-Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for com- Hana Plantation Co. 700 pound and S for purs; half-barrels, pure, $ic; | 130 Hana Plantation Co, b 3. - 70 10-1b_tins, 9% ib tins, 9%c. | ,15 Hutchinson S P Co. 2575 COTTOLENE—One-half barrel, §%c: three | 22 Hutchinson S P Co. L3 g half_barrels, Siic: one tlerce, Sigc; two tlerces, |, $10.000 Oceanic Steamship Bonds. 110 50 Sc; five tierces, T%c per Ib. 10 Spring Valley Water. a3 50 s el reet— . 55 Pzauhau 8 P Co. 31 25 Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. |sios P Branch Raiiway 6. 130 50 | a_ Afternoon Session. The firmness in Hides continues. Wool, too, | Board-— is well held, and Hops are moving off steadily | 30 g;":;lo.r::: Fruit Canners, 14 00 at strong prices. | "3 Giant Powder " 87 HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell | 10 Hana Plantation Co. 700 about lc under quotations. Heavy saited | 10 Hawailan Com'l & % 12% Steers, 10c; medium, Sc: light. 8is@%c; Cow- | 18 Honokaa Sugar Co. 51 60 hides, S1@Sc; Stags, 6%c; Salted Kip, 9lgc; }g'k-" }‘ g:l-r g° en Salted Veal, d%c; Saited Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, | e e O 42 1214 | 16c; culls, 1ic; Dry Kip, 16c; Dry Calf, 16@17c; | $2000 Oakla: AL ;. n7 m culls and brand, Mc: Sheepskins, _shearlings, | 2 Qceanic Steamship Co. 94 78 20@30c each: short Wool, 30@50c each: medium, 39.2 s g e 5 53 00 $0Gif5c; long Wool, 750781 each; Horse Hides, V‘*aég "01 . « - ries 109 00 salt, $2 50 ’n; large and & cor medium, 115 | pring Valley Water . 93 50 r_small an for colts: Horse les, dry, o e v 477 or latge. §1.50 for medtum. $1 % for smaii | #4000 Contra Costa Water Bonds. 107 78 and 25@50e for colts. Deerskins—Summer or red 100 Hawaiian Com'l & Sugar.. 5 00 skins, 35c: fall or medium skins, 30c: winter or $2(.000 Los Angeles Lighting Ss. 100 25 thin skins, 171@20c. Goatskins—Prime An- | 31000 Spring Valley 4s (24 mortgage)... 102 25 goras, 75c; large and smooth, i0c; medfum, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4@4%c per I1b: No. 2, M4c: grease. 2@2c. WOOL—Spring_clip 1s_auotable as follows: Northern, free, 15@16c; Northern, defective, 12@ PRODUCBRS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sesston. Board- 4c: Middle Connty, free, 14@16c; Middle County, | 200 California-Standard . ”% Aefective, 12@l4c; Southern Mountain, 12| 100 Caribou . 2% ‘months’, 9@10c; Southern Mountain, fres, 7, 200 Caribou . » months’ 11G12¢: Southern Mountain, defective, | 300 Four Oil Co. - 7 months’. 8@1ic; Humboldt and Mendocino, 16 | $00 Hanford F & K % @17c; Nevada, 13Gléc per Ib. 150 Home Oil ... e Fall Clip—§+n Joaquin, 6%@Sc: do Lambs’, §| 100 Petroleum Center . 20 @ac; Middle County, 9@i0c; Northern Mountain, | 20 San Joaquin Oil & Development Y free, 10@1lc; Southern Mountain, T7%@8%c; | 50 Twenty-eight .. 235 Humboldt and Mendocino, 12@13c per 1b. HOPS—1114@15¢ per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. The Hog market remains as previously Afterncon Session. Board— 150¢ California-Standard . 500 California-Standard 2000 Caribou . 50 E1 Dorado 100 El Dorado Beows quoted, as the demand about equals the sup- | 10 Homestake . 1 ply. < 300 Monte Cristo ... ; oxr;a.g':&cmc for Steers and 3@S%c per Ib| a3 Sam Joaquin Ol & Developmen } VEAlP‘le. T@se; smarl, 8%@3c per Ib. % Slsr;r.e’:xllln Ofl & Development, b 9 MUTTON—Wethers, 7@7%c; ewes, G4@7c per | sr MoKittrick Consolidated. pound. 1000 Caribou LAMB—8@ste_per Ib, s L T L dium an o oc] logs a feeders, Sc; dressed Hogs, 1%@S'%4e. General Merchandise. 1000 Home Of1 . 200 Belcher . BAGS—San Quentin Bags, 5 5 Calcutta | 20 Con Cal & Va..103 20 Sex Belcher . & Grain Bags, June and' July, §4@6%c; Wool | 100 Gould & Curry. ' 2 Bags, %%@32%c; Fleece Twine, Tie; Fruit | 00 Hale & Norers. 22 b Dags, 6%@6%c for white and SK@SKe for | oo Oopacotal & bleached jute. P Ophir .. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton:' Southfield Wellington, $3; Seattle, §7; Bryant, $7; Coos | 400 Alta . 2 Bay, $550; Wallsend, Co-operative Walls- | 100 Belcher 23 end.” $9; Cumbertand, $12'in bulk $i3 25 in | 600 Bullion - sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite $14; Can- | 100 Caledon! 52 nel, $12 par ton: Coke, §I5 per ton bulk and 100 Caledonia 4 §18' in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, | 100 Caledon| 300 Sierra Nevada. 2 g“rmlhmduwmtm ing to | 450 Con Cal & b4 rand. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Crushed, 6.40c; Powdered, 6c: Candy Gran- ulated, fic; Dry Granulated, 5.90c; Confection- ers- A, 5.90c; Magnolia A, 5.50c; Extra C, 5.40c; Golden C,” 5.30c; barrels, 10c more; half-bar- hir 02/ 100 gnlver a883 rels, 25c mhore: Boxes. Sic more; 31b bage, 1o ohal o more. No orders taken for less than 75 bar. )mto)Gou‘l‘:z Canry. ] Y hdieats Tels or its equivalent Dominos, half-barrels, “Afternoon Session. 6.6%¢: hoxes, £.90c per 1b. 1000 Andes . 05 300 Ophir COFFEE-C, E. Blckford's cireular gives her. o Seotini ut this WO HaN far i e o p AT, T M Sitvar = 152,441 bags, against 171210 during the same | 200 Mexican .. 2. 500 %5 time ll?lfl.sly-.r. m'::lu nm'r:!'t'h..ul:l G were 147,251 bags, agal e stocl CLOSING QUOT. first hands :leovembor a!.:.u‘ &”hfl, lnlul: —q ey 90 on the same Yyear. and THURSD, e e e e B S B U S T o Nev Ak - . against 7,699,788, says: Bid. Ask. [ “*All markets' have been running on narrow | Alpha o 0z 04 margins as to price fluctuations and have been | Alta ” - 6 generally dull. Brazils in New York have 05 n B varfed 1"%‘." h?',-hk;h and low, and g | 10 precisely the of a_month tanding the o ® » % u n 2 m B 13 — 0 s 08 @11%c for good to supericr unwashed peaberry. | Nicaragua—13@16c for prime to fancy wash-| The ofl stocks were qulet and not materially 0%110% | prime washed peaberry; 10%@11%¢ for ood to | to fancy washed; 12@13¢ for strictly good wash- | for mood to prime | 10%@11c nominal for | | biock 1, property | Ject to morts: | | line of | nue, W Samuel Wilson to Frank and 35 of lot 3, block | Scenic Park, Berkeley; §1 | E 29 by 8 100, portion of lot | Oakland; | of Market | ning. portion plat 43, Rancho V. | ralta, Oakiand and Oakland Township: | enth streets, | med 1001 B % b 8 w 05(Sierra Nevada. 01|Silver Hill...... 9 St Louss. » % . Standard : 10 12'Syndicate - — 01 Union Con. 3 Gould & Curry. 32 §4/Ttah ... ) Hale & Norers. 21 22 Yellow Jac! 5 .. 02 03 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, Alameda County. Charmian Kittredge (single) to Ada H. Ga (wife of Walter), lot on E Mne of Hillega:s avenue, §85.56 S.of Dwight way, S 3 by 150.48, lot 21, block B, Hillegass Tract Map ; Berkeley; $100. Cordella F. Briggs to Edward L. Brizgs, divided hal interest in lot on S Eleventh street, 7 W of Grove, W lots 12, 13 and 14, block M7, Keller map, Oakland: gift Same to same, lot on S line of E street. 100 E of Castro, E 50 by S 100 o and 11, block M7, same, same; gift. Dennis Healey to Laurentino J. M. . re-record 742 4. lot on corner t nth street and Fark way. 30 by W T 20, block 11, on map of er's block 11, Clinten, East Oaklamd Henry A. Butters to Lucle B NE line of Hillside avenue 200 S§ Rosa M. Skattick (wldow) to Kate § inson (wife of Frank H.), | t on N crott way, W of Mily e 124.64, E . 8 135 to 5. Tract mac sha G. and Maria J Ellls, lot_on E Vine, N 3 by E Assoctation, A. W. and R Homestead Asso Barber Tract, subject ¢ Berkeley; $10. Miles S. Congdon to same, same, same; $i0. Pacific Lumber Compa: same, lots 14, 16 and 1 $10. Jemima Lundy to Margaret Hil of Henry & Phillips Tract, & ship; $10. Annie and W. on E line of Wheeler av ington street, N J7:6 by E fest lot 28, in Subdivision inal Tract, subject to Township;_310. Louisa Straub to Fisc Company (corporation), lot on SW of Hibbard street and Pacific avenue, by W 215, 8 to 23, block 39, lands a to Bnein Alameda;: $10. C. A. Thurston to Jennie D. Lillard (w! lot on SE corner of Thirtieth and Un: §, block E of lands of Peralta Homestead Oakland; $10. Anton and Theresa Hassler to Ka lot on W line of Kirkham strest, 4 street, 40 by W 119:9, being lot 2, Eighth-street Tract, Oakland; $10. Helen L. Shearer to Joan K. Cl S line of Thirty street, E $0:3 by S 682, Watts Tract Fred C. Cannon, arguerite E. block 56, on James B. Larue's ton, East Oakfand; Cornelius K. Norto: M; Associatt to James McMan Het n to Town of to Solon BEvans, lot 27 in plat 4, n View Cemetery, Oak'and Township: Mary A. Tuol by attorney, and A. V. Tuohy and as attorney, to Anna Ainsworth (single), lots and block G in Tuohy's Second 'Addition to Berke ship; $10. Hugh G. Mitchell, by H. A. Rosenquist, at- . Oakland Town- torney, to Warren Olney, lot on SE corner Daley and Leroy avenues, S 4:15 by E 125, being lot 7, block 2. Daley’'s Scenie Park, sub- Frank M. a block s , attorney, . Daley's Scenic Jr., and Laurs Sabla to Felix Mar- cuse, lot on E Sherman street, 137:33 N Railroad av 33:33, B M0:11, 8 33:33, W 140:10 to beginning. Alameda; also lot on W Chestnut street, inistratrix of estate of Maurice Hyde) to Lottie E. Bowen, lot on S8 corner of Fifteenth and Clay streets, E 100 by § 109:3. portion lot B, City Hall Tract, Oak land, '$22,501. Lottie Bowen to Columbus R. Lewis, same, Oakland: $10, Oakland Paving Company (a corporation) to Michael Terry, lot on W line of Hellen streat, 100 N of A, N 25 by W 133, being s A of lot 11, block 793, Watts Tract, land: $10. Marston and Harflett J. Campbell to same, undivided % interest In same, quitclaim deed, § H line of T! lot Simpson to Synthia J. Long. et, 405 B of W nd; $10, Zh to Joshua R. and Les and William . 194:08 B portion 45, Oa E. A. and Ella’M. Le Stella B. Mead, Anna L. Mead, lot on S line of street, E 50 by Mead Park, Oakland; $1000. John E. McElroy to S. Silverberg, lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, at NE corner plat 42, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, thence SW 1817:5 5-6 to W line of Green street extended, thence SE 22, NE 1817:5 §-6, NW 22, to begin- sd D._Fe- 10. Josephine and J. B. Fogarty to I L. Sax- ton, lot on NE line of East Fourteenth street, 100 SE of Sixteenth avenue, SE % by NE 140, lot 5, block 18, on Freeman's map San An- tonto, East Oakland; $10. Charles and Helena McCormick to Minna C. s Niehaus, lot 2, block 84, tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Association, Berkeley: $100. Sarah Bennett (Burns) to B. W. Geurkink, ! 1ot on N line of Stewart street, 185 W of Fre- mont, W 4 by N 129.55, Berkeley; $1h Andrew and Mary M. Perole to William Cor- bin, lot on SW corner of Addison and Sev- W 45 by S 109, lot 5, block 108, Sisterna_Tract, Berkeley; $10. Mary Fronces Hayden to . O. Tutttle lot on X line of Alameda avenue, 10 W of Grand street, W 40 by N 130, lot 2, block B, Oakland Park Tract, Alameda; $10. E. O. Tuttle to Jessie M. Tuttle, same, Ala- : gife. Lizzie Ford to Mary Ford. all interest in block 82, Hathaway Tract, San Lerenzo, Hden Township: $10. Manuel Frank to John Frank, all interest in lots 11 and 12 of Smith's subdivision San Le- andro, Fiden Township: $10. Marzaretha Schwerd to Margarstha Bord treet, lot on NW corner of West Twelfth an Myrtle streets, N 110:9, E 100, S 136:9, W 108:1% to beginning, ‘portion of block 549, ‘s map, Oakland: gift. George Mooar and Robert G. Benton (sxecd- ors of the estate of Frances S. Benton) to Al- [ | nierine B. Sargent, lot on S line of Hawthorna avenue, 322.65 W of Webster strest, § 1713, W 0, N 165.84 to SE line of Hawthorne avenue, | thence NE. following the curve of sald avenus | to_beginning. Oakland: $875. _of Raymond Tract, Berk | and_Angela street. | b | St Townshi Henry Schaake to Kate Schaake, lot on SW corner of Channing way and Tenth street, W 55 by S 100, lot 5, block 137, on corrected map : mite. California Realty Company (corporation) to Mary Desmond, lot 77, map of Eimhurst Park. Brooklyn Township; §75. Same to Nellie Desmond, lot 73, same: §33. Anna Rockmann to Henry Z. Jones, lots § and l\"." blr;(‘: 9, Allendale Tract, Brookiya Township: $10. P. H. Short to Edward P. Joseph F.. Mary K. and Emma P. Short, lot on W line of Bray avenue, 53495 N of Emst Fourteenth strect I 2.6 by W 30, being the § 72:8 of lot 2. Bray Traet, Brooklyn Township: £ift. . ” Fdward' P. Short to Mary K. and Frma T Short, undivided quarter interest in same: gf% Frederick and Anna C. Bammann to Roulogne, lot or S line of Rllf“s fl;’ "fl‘xfi. 300 W of Wainut street. W 8 by . ot 16 and B 8 feet of lot 17, biock nt to Encinal, Alameda: §1 Juana B and Joreph e G o s Bernal, lot on SE corner.% g e, N 100. W a Nevis Tract, Mur- Aldrich to Kate 8. ¢ Nineteenth street, N 100, portion lots Tract, subject to & and: $10. Smith to Lilllan M. on N line of West en, N 1M by W 30, p of Adeline Home- $10. Tot 183.12, being lots #4 and 4. ray Township; gift Hugh S. and Lillle Pennycook, lot on N Iin 324 E of Curtis, E 1 and 2, block P, Barn mortgage for 32000, O Lucla E. an Warner (wife of Tenth street, W portion lots 19 and 2 stead Tract No Francis V. W7 \-onard Bontan, on N line of S¥ N 100, Oakland; 3899, . Fagles to Martha A. Eagles. lot Nood street, 54 N of Seward, ¥ ot 3, block ,\~ Toland Tract, £ D Albert L. - Tot T B e of o o ?hy = ".‘h'rlnl Oakland: £1fC ;oo A Olsen (wifa of H. s e of Willow street, %:3 8 of W 100, being lot 15, block F, Oakland: $800. O Shumway to Frances . N line of Mattle avenue, $17.38 ¥ E 535, N 12033 W #.6 § of Park street & s ninz. being lot 22 block C, Par: 120, to b ate Tract, Oniland: $19. s lot on NW corner of Hallett avenue Ind Maple strest, W 90 by N 15, lot "k o on map of property Oakland Home- . block % o8 0P o map of Maxwell Tract, : $10. x"’ws Bridenbecker to Emma B, H Fong (wife of Walter). lot on N _line of Francisco street, 189:6 B of Grove, E 30 by N T lab 21, block D, Janes Tract, Berkeley: $i0. “Gtephen C. and Catherine Storv to Amanda C. Maiher. lots 18 to 31. block 37. Tract B. Berke- toy Tand .'-“;1 Town Improvement Association, “3'.::'3'1'. Shert to Mary K. and Emma F. shart, lot_on W line of Brav avenue, 53495 N of East Fourteenth street, N 728 by W M, being the Elp"::i&, lot . Bray Tract, Brook- lyn Towne! x Caroline D. and Gustavus A. E. Christensen to Home Building Company (a corporation), Tots 44 and 4, block A, Hemphill Traet, Brook- 1yn Township; $10. Eilen M. and ()