The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRA R NCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. APRIL 16, 1901 ¥ [INANGIAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver and Exchange unchanged. Wheat dull and lower. Barley dull and firm. Heawy purchases of Oats. Corn and Rye quict. Hay and Feedstuffs steady and unchanged. Beans and Seeds dull at brevious prices. Potatoes firm. Onions rather casier. Butter in good supply and easy. Eggs in less demand. One car of Eastern Poultry in.’ Strawberries lower and Cranges higher. Limes and Lemons easy. Nothing new in Dried Fruits. Provisions quiet at the old quotations. Mecat market unchanged. Trading light on the local stock exchanges. Pacific Codfish higher. Linsced Oil marked up. Raisins and Apricots in New York. Mail 2dvices from New York say: ‘“The market on California raisins was greatly ex- and upset yesterday by the announce- on coast seeded raisins in 1-1b L. cited ment of a ¢ cartans 10 5c, f. 0. b., California. This will permit the coast product to be laid down here &t 64e, or 1%@1%c lower than the spot market ‘@t the time the news of the cut came to hand. coast seeded have been selling c, and in some cases at higher guotations. of two houses on the street possibly “slightly “One had a few hours’ warning of the contemplated move by the Raisin Growers' and Packers’ associations, but to the trade generally the cume absolutely unheralded, and the I cal market at once became demoralized. Al- though no new goods can be brought to the New York market from the coast in several Weeks, some hoiders here dropped prices pras tically to the basis of the guotation estal lished by the association. One prominent job- bing house stated that they would sell at 6ic, and there were reorts that a quotation as ! low as €c, or c under the new coast basis, had been made by another holder. This last price, however, could mot be definitely. con- firmed, and it is understood a certain large Jobber 1d take in a block at that figure. st stocks of coast seeded are said to be jefly in the hands of three holders. Sales of out 30 boxes of fancy seeded are reported to Ve been made on Monday at TH@ic. ““The buying of apricots in this market last weck, it is l.arned, large local jobber. The house, which are reported to be in the neigh- borhood of eight cars, are generally regarded in the nature of specuiation, though the buyer states that the goods were bought for his regu- lar trade, an important part of which is ex- port in character. Most of the goods bought Were extra cholce to fancy stock, and the buver is still looking around for more goods | &t low prices. Many holders are firmer in their ideas, some having advanced prices as much as @ cent. Others will sell at about the same ces they have been quoting right along. Arrivals of prunes continue light and prices ere fm. Demand, however, is not pa ticularly active at present. Currants are lower, with prices in buyers’ favor. Consumption of this article is slow. Trade in figs is good, and the market is slightly firmer. Demand for lower grades is particularly active, and layers of ood sound quality at 6c are likely to be scarce soon, it is reported. Fancy, from $c up, are in very limited supply also. Dates are in quite good demand. Apples are very quiet and unchanged.” Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, April 15—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same dat@®last season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: | Last | This | Lest STATIONS. |24 Hours| Season. | Season. Joureka ... . | deas | a1m Red Bluff.. { 22.67 20.56 £xzcramento - 17.50 36.40 San Francisco. -l 18.98 .89 FTORDO -...--s0ssnns| 10.38 136 Independence V 5.50 2.81 San Luis Obispo....| 2.8 | 1,26 Los Angeles. 1417 1 £an Diego. . ol 10.55 3.41 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 6¢; minimum, 46; mean, 5. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen during the past twelve Yours rapidly over the Rocky Mountain region and is beginning to fall slowly along the coast rcrth of San Francisco. An area of high pre sure over the northwestern portion of the cous try is_moving rapidly southeastward and ready has caused a decided fall in temperature ir Utah. Fogey weather prevails along the ceast from Point Conception southward and there are some indications of the development ol @ low on the southern coast. The temperature has risen over Washington 214 Oregon and has fallen decidedly over Ne- voda and Utah. At Salt Lake there has been & fall of 2 degrees In temperature in the past twenty-four hours: Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty Lours ending at midnight, April 16, 1901: Northern California—Fair Tuesday, with con- ditions becoming favorable for rain at night; Light northerly winds. Southern California—Cloudy and unsettled weather Tuesday: brisk southwest winds. Nevada—Fair Tuesday; warmer at night. Utah—Snow or rain in ‘northern portion Tues- éey; much colder in the morning; probably beavy frost in the morning; light northerly winde. Arizona—Cloudy Tuesday, with snow in north- ern portion: colder north. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesda: with fog in the morning and conditions becom. irg favorable for rain at might; light northerly winds, changing to_southeasteri ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Offictal. -— EASTERN MARKETS. | | New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, April 15.—It was plainly to be seen to-day that the infiential assemblage of professional operators in stocks which has led the great bull market of this year throughout was making an abrupt shift from the high- rallroad’ stocks into the industrial stocks ' all grades, down to many that are in the Stock Exchange category of “cats and dogs.” Very buoyant advances were effected in many of these, and the unfailing following of out- #ide speculators which has quickly followed this leadership for many weeks past continued its doclle.response to-day. There was a very llngrl.ni nipulation in the case of many of these favances, and in others there was a very large and apparently urgent demand which argued knowledge of coming favorable developments. A very notable feature of the market was that profit-taking in the railroad list persisted throughout the buoyant rise ong the specialties. Prices of the railroads opened high, heiped by some speculative demand for London -account, the latter being especially notable in Southern Railway preferred. But the opening prices in the rail- roads or those made during the first hour proved to be the highest in very many cases. Railroad stocks generally show net losses on the day, although an effort was made to sup- port them at the last, lifting some of them from the lowest. New York Central had re- ceded to 151% in the last hour and was made to sell on the next and last sale at 1521 the closing bid dropping back again to 151%, with 131% asked. By far the most conspicuous move- ment of the day, OWing to the enormous vol- ume of the dealings, was in Amalgamated Cop- per. The stock fell back at intervals on profit- taking after its wide opening at 117 to 120, compared with 115 at the close on Saturday. In the final dealings it was rushed up through @ flood of offerings to 124%, closing at the top notch. There were notable upward movements in all the gas stocks, led by Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn Union Gas with advances of % and 10 respectively. People's Gas rose at ©one time nearly 5 points. There we: 45 in Metropolitan Street Railway, in Sugar, T4 in Chicago Terminal, § in ‘the pre- ferred, 10% in Colorado Fuel and 4 in Tennes. see Coal. Other gains of from 1 to & points are accounted for by such stocks as Interna- tions! Pump, Texas and Pacific Land and Trust National Lead, American Linseed Oil stocks, National Salt preferred, American Snuff pre. ferred, Glucose and New York Alr Brake. The only real notable advance in the railroad Jist was in the high-priced coalers, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and St. Louis, which rose 4%, and Mexican National, which was lifted 2% on large buying. Burlington was at one time carried 2% under Saturday and Rock Jeiand ? points. Call money dld not rise sbove § per cent to-day, and eased off during was practically all by a| purchases by this | 1 the day. Speculative sentiment, however, is not free from misgivings over the future of the money market. 1t is to be borne in mind that the lending in New York for account of Wes! ern banks which has been a feature for sev- eral duys vast is effected by drawing upon the New York deposits of those banks. The result is to give the benmefit of the higher in- terest rate to the Western banks rather than to the New York banks, but it is simply by a transfer of account which does not afford relief to the money market. The high money rate here, however, has checked the interior demand for cash, and the rise in the New York cxchange rate at Chicago to par suggests the imminence of the return flow to New York. The unsettled condition of the London money market pending the budget statement in Par- liament ‘which is fixed for April 15, and which is awaited for light on the amounts and terms of ‘the new issue of consols, is an_influence upon money lenders in New York, and, in fact, all other money centers. Estimates of the amount of the loan vary from $250,000,000 to $300,000,000. But in any event the likelihood is presented of periodical monthly calls upon the London money market for the next twelve months for from $10,000,000 to $12,500,000. The bond market was strong, Mexican Cen- tral incomes being in notable demand and a large business transacted in Union Pacific con- vertible fours. Total sales, par value, $6,690,000. United States old 4s registered advanced % fln‘dI do coupon declined % per cent on the last call. NEW ¥ORK STOCK LIST. | Shares Closing Stock— Bid. Atchison [ Atchison prefd Baltimore & Ohlo Caradian Pacific . Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western Chicago Burlington & Quincy Chicago Ind & Loutsville .. Chicago Ind & Louisville prefd Chicago & Eastern Illinos Chicago &, Northwestern. Chicago Rock Island & Pacific C CC & St Louis. Colorago Southern Colorado Southern 1st prefd Colorado Southern 2d prefd Delaware & Hudson Delaware Lackawanna & Western Denver & Rio Grande. Denver & Rio Grande Phe T Erie 1st prefd . Great Northern prefd Hocking Coal . Hocking Vapley Tliinois Central Towa Central . Jowa Central. pre! Lake Erle & Western Lake Erie & Western Lake Shore Louisville & Nasl Manhattan Elevated . Metropolitan Street Rai Mexican Central Minneapolis & St Minneapolis & St Louis Missouri Pacific Mobile & Ohio Missouri Kansa: Missouri Kansas & Texas New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western pres Northern Pacific Northern Pacific prefd Ontario & Western Oregon Rallway & Oregon Railway & Nav pre Pennsylvania Reading . Reading 1st pr Reading 2d prefd ... 95 prefd. z Rio Grande Western 7 Rio Grande Western prefd . 100 St Louis & San Fran..... 0% St Louis & San Fran 1st prefd 82 St Louls & San Fran 2a prefd..... 6% St Louis Southwestern. 364 1700 St Louis Southwestern prefd 641, 15, St Paul. St Paul & Omah: Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway prefd Texas & Pacific Union Pacific .. Union Pacific prefd . Wabash ...... Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Erie Wheeling & Lake Erie 24 prefd Wisconsin Central Third Avenue . Baltimore & Ohlo pref National Tube, t r. National Tube prefd, t r. Express Companies— Adams . ‘American United States Wells Fargo Miscellaneous— American Cotton Oil.. American Cotton Ol prefd. American Malting ... American ‘Malting prefd. American Smelting & Ref. ‘American Smelting & Ref prefd ‘American Spirits ‘American Spirits prefd. American Steel Hoop, t . American Steel Hoop prefd, t r. ‘American Steel & Wire, t T. American Steel & Wire prefd, ¢ r. American Tin Plate, t American Tin Plate prefd, t 1. ‘American Tobacco . American Tobacco prefd. Anaconda Mining Co. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel & Iron. Continental Tobacco - Continental Tobacco prefd Federal Steel, t r. Federal Steel prefd, t r. General Electric . Glucose Sugar Glucose Sugar prefd International Paper. International Paper prefd. Kationar Bipcui Nationa uit National pdbontt preda. National Lead . National Lead prefd National Steel, t r. National Steel prefd, t r. New Air Brake. North American Pacific Coast .. Pacific Coast 1st prefd. Pacific Coast 24 prefd. Pacific Mail People’s Gas . Pressed Steel Car Pressed ‘Steel Car prefd Pullman Palace Car. Standard Rope & Twine. pranBREE, United States Leather prefd. United States Rubber. United States Rubber prefd. Western Union Amalgamated Copper Republic Iron & Steel Co. Republic Iron & Steel Co prefd. United States Steel. TUnited States Steel prefd. P C C & St Louls 400 Shares sold. 32 P g}’-‘ériv | +CLOSING BONDS. ] 0 » 3 Ené.. & aag - Sygvvosvey 82fes ?%?E’ TS PP { | combination | clude the English roads. | choice, 5@5%c: fancy, 6@6ic. Chicago Term 4s. Colorado So 4s. D&RG4s...... | Erie general is i F W & D C 1sts. Gen' Electric | Towa Cent 1sts L & N uni 4s. MK & T s Do s N Y C 1sts. 96%(S Railway 3s.. $7%|Stand R & T 6s.. 102%|Tex & Pac lsts. 881:| Do 2ds. 80%| Wisc, Cent A4s. 98 (Va Centuries..... 1073 MINING STOCKS. Adams Con. 22/ Little Chief. 1 Alice . . 35!Ontario 875 Breece 1130 Ophir__.... ] Brunswick Con. 19/ Phoenix 08 Comstock Tunn. 09 Potosi o7 Con Cal & Va. Deadwood Terra. Horn Silver. Iron Silver. Leadville Con .2 25 Savage - 50 Sierra Nevada. .110 Small Hope: . 60 Standard . 05 STOCKS AND BONDS. ‘West End 3 4 Bonds— b 4% Atchison 4s . | Mininz Shares— 6514 | Adventure . 95% | Amalg Cop; American Sugar....1451¢ Atlantic Am_Telephone......172 | Boston & Boston & Albany.264 |Butte & Boston. Boston & Maine...198 |Calumet & Hi 830 Chgo, Bur & Q....188% Centennial 28 Dominion Coal..... 36 |Franklin . 18% Dom Coal prefd...1i3 |Humboldt 2 Fitchburg prefd ..146 |Osceola .. General Electri Parrot Ed Elec IIl. |Quincy 185 Mexican Central Santa Fe Copper... 9% N E Gas & Coke..1l4 |Tamarack . 345 O1d Colony 209 |Utah Mining 3% ©Old Dominion. 33 |Winona .. Union Pacific 93% 'Wolverines . New York Money Market. NEW YORK, April 15.—Money on call, firm, at 3@6 per cent; last loan, 3 per cent; ruling rate, 5%. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@4% per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4 S7%@4 88 for demand and at $ 84% for sixty days. Pgsted rates, $483%; and $489. Commeroial bills, $183% @4 84%. Silver certificates, nominally, 60c. Bar silver, 38c. Mexican dollars, 48c. Government bonds, frregular; State bonds, in- active; raflroad bonds, strong. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, April 15.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 in the divi- slon of redemption, shows: ' Avallable cash balance, $155,128,991; gold, $98,391,707. London Market. NEW YORK, April 15.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financiel cablegram says: The stock market here was waiting to-day, business being reduced pending the statement on Thursday of the budget and the policy of the Government in ralsing money by another war loan or by taxes. The tone was very ir- regular. American shares, although inactive, were firm on Saturday’s bank statement and the Government's purchase of bonds, both of which incidents were read reassuringly. Ber- lin bought Eries early, giving the list a lead toward better prices, but when New York prices came over with the news that Wall street was dull a sagging movement set in and lasted up until the close. The favorites here were Southern Railway preferred, the Union Pacifics, and on the exvectation of a two per cent dividend on the common Atchi- son issues. Common shares of the Mexican Railway spurted on the belief that American in Mexican must eventually in- CLOSING. LONDON, April 15.—Atchison, 67%; Cana- dian Pacific. 97%c; Union Pacific preferred, §73; Northern Pacific, 89; Grand Trunk, 8§%; Anscongp, 11 Bar siiver, steady, 27%d per ounce. oney, 212@3 per cent. — oo New York Grain and Produce. — e e NEW YORK, April 15—FLOUR—Receipts, 25,750 barrels; exports, 22,431 barrels; sales, 8730 packages; quiet and unchanged, but ruled firm on all grades in sympathy with wheat. WHEAT—Recelpts, 52,650 bushels; exports, 604 bushels; sales, 3,875,000 bushels futures, 50,000 bushels spot; spot, firm; No. 2 red, T9%c £. 0. b. afioat; No. 2 red, T6%c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, S5%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 85%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 89%c f. o b. afloat.. Options had a steady opening and subsequently developed a good deal of firmness in spite of bearish for- cign_statistics. The siability was credited chiefly to continued spct demand, large clear- ances, strength of the May option, a liberal re- duction in visible supply figures and an over- sold condition of tradess. Closed firm at ise net advance. May, 76 11-16@77 5-16c, closed at Tic; July, 76 1-16@i6%e, closed at 76%c; Sep- | tember, 75%@75 13-16c, closed at 75%c. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Dull. SUGAR—Raw, strong; fair refining, 3 9-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4lpc asked; molasses sugar, 3 11-32@3%c; refined, firm. | COFFEE—Spot Rio, dull; No. 7 inyoice, 6%c nominal; mild, dull; Cordova, 8%@12%c. Fu- with prices “5@10 points total sales, 22,000 bags, including May, July, $5 35 71 75; Se, November, =mber, '$5 65@5 70; Octo- $ 75; December, BUTTER—Receipts, 794 packages; steady at | 85 85@> 90; March, $6 J5. the decline; fresh creamery, 16@2lc; factory, 13@13%%c. EGGS—Receipts, 18,437 packages; strong; tern registered packing, 14@l4%c; do, stor- age, 14%c. DRIED FRUITS. | There were no new features noted in the | market for evaporated apples to-da State | common were quoted ai 3@dc; prime, 4%@4i%c; California dried fruits continue inactive and nominally un- changed at 3%@7c per pound, as to size and qualit; Apricots—Royal, 7%@I12; Moorpark, $4013c | PoachesFesis, 1HAQLG: frnpheled, %@ — Chicago Grain Market. i e e A CHICAGO, April 15—So thoroughly = had traders discounted the bearish statistics Sat- urday that when the impesing figures appeared to-day the wheat market was in a position to ignore them. World's shipments last week were 10,105,000 bushels. while the amount of wheat and flour on occan passage increased 3,480,000 bushels, swelling the amount to 49,545,000 bushels—the largest aggregate ever known. Added to these statistics was the perfect April weather, which completed the array of bear news. On the other hand cables were steady, though lower, receipts moderate and the casf demand, according to reports which helped the market from time to time, better. Heavy clearances from the seaboard and the visible decrease also contributed to the strength. Trade was generally dull and lacking in spScu- lative features. May cpened e lower to a shade higher at 70%@703%@70%c and graduaily dvanced, mostly on ccvering by local shorts, to_T0%@Tlc, closing fira, %c higher at 70%c. Speculative action in corn was almost at a standstill. The Philllos “May deal” is ap- parently affecting traders but little, although there is no evidence that the young bull leader has relinquished his heavy line. He has changed some May curn over to Jaly. Un- favorable seeding weather, firm cables and sympathy with wheat gave the market a firm tone. May closed c bigher at 43%e. Osts were dull, but firm. May closed %c higher at 23%c. Dullness ruled in the provision pit most of the day, especially 1 products of May de- livery, the bulk of business now being done for July delivery. May pork closed 1sc lower; July, 12%c down; May lard, bc_depressed, and July' a shade easier; May ribs T%c higher and July unchanged. The leading futures ranged follows: Articl Open. High. Z R cles T :;n ngh Low. Close. ay T 70! July 0% 1Y 7 Corn No.s2— W:Z ; April . S UL ke May 431 43% 43% 43% Jul 3% 43 i3 ‘:oits S e 5: i 2y 5 Y A% By July A% B 247 Mess Pork, per bbl— . & May 1435 M7% M1 1420y July 1445 1445 1430 1480 Lard, per 100 Ibs— May 825 8% - 820 gy July $15 8113 810 815 September - S15 815 810 813y Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— May 83§25 835 Juiy s02% T9T% 8o September . 500 7% 300 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, quiet and unchanged; No. 3 spring wheat, No. 2 corn, 43%@43%c: No. 2 yellow, No. 2 oats, 263:@2ic: No. 2 whi . 3 white, 28@29%c; No..2 rye, 53c; g reeding barley, 46c; fair to clioice malting, 51@35c; No. 1 flax’seed, 8155 No 1 Northwestern, §15%: prime timothy seed, : mess bbl, ot o s i ™ e, sh e short-rib eides (loose), $825@s 40; dry salted | shoulders (boxed), 7@fyc; short clear, sides (boxed), $8 3714@8'50; basis of high wines, $127; elo\-eg?'mfl‘x‘-:]g'me.! $10°75@11. * Articles— Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels . Corn, bushels . Oats, bushels Rye. bushels Barley, bushel On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter fil;rll;:t gu easy; creameries, 15@20c; d:l;lde;- . Cheese, stead; . ., steady; HOtia. Clsesey atsady, n01Hc. Eewh g oo ETESERRS L Foreign Futures. e = : LIVERPOOL. Wheat— : May July, Opening ... 594 Closing - ERH Wheat— Fobs April. May-Aug. Opening W6 19 Closing ... 86 1% Flour— ning 23 70 24 55 losing. . 370 2435 Chicago Livestock Marke:. CHICAGO, April 15.—CATTLE—Receipts, 25,000, including 200! Texans. Steady except medium steers. Texas firm. Good to prime steers, $5@6; poor to medium, §3 90@4 95; stock- ers and feeders, $275@475; cows, $275@430; heifers, $275@475; canners, $210@4 70; bulls, $275@4 50; calves, $4@550; Texas fed steers, $425@5 35; Texas grass steers, § 50@4; Texas bulls, $275@3 90. HOGS—Receipts _to-day, 24,000; to-morrow, 20,000 estimated; left over, 3000. Opened steady, closed easier; top, $6 2. 'Mixed and butchers, $590@6 20; good to choice heavy, $505@6 25 rough heavy, $590@; light, $5 90@6 11%; bulk of sales, $605@6 17%. . SHEEP—Receipts, 24,000. Sheep slow; shorn export, $4 90@5 10; Jambs steady to slow. Colo- rado_muttons, od to choice wethers, # s fflat_l%:holcesx‘::ued, i shal s wear ern sheep, yearlings, $t 80@5 10; native lambs, $ 75@535; Western lambs, $5@5 3. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, April 15.—Speculative interest in the metal market was generally withheld. The market for tin to-day, altbough denoting a rise of about % points on asked prices with a firm tone was anything but satisfactory, there being little or no trading at the ad- vance, which was principally due to the .posi- tive strength in that metal abroad. The close here was firm at $25 85@2 25, against the nom- inal close of $26 on Saturday. In London an advance of £1 5s was recorded, making spot tin £116 and futures £112 15s. Copper was quiet but firm here, with some business executed at §17 for Lake Superior. London copper was unchanged. The local mar- ket closed at $17 for Lake Superior and $16 62% for casting and electrolytic. Lead wgs dull and unchanged. At London, however, a further decline of 1s 3d_occurred, dropping the spot price there to £12 6s 3d. Spelter was tolerably steady at $390@3 9, while at London quotations went off 2s 6d, closing at £16. Domestic iron markets ruled rather quiet but steady at old price New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 15.—Less than 10 points variation occurred in cotton prices to-day. The opening was steady, though off 2@3 points. That the trade here took little stock in the Liverpool heaviness was shown by a sharp rise of 5@9 points soon after the opening. Several of the more prominent bears sold_for a turn when May reached §8 04 and July §7 9. This selling proved successful, as prices re- turned to about the final basis of Saturday’s closing. A flurry of covering carried prices to the best level of the day in the last half hour and the market closed steady, with prices net 2@5 points higher. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, April 15.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, April 13, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as fololws: ‘Wheat, 51,873,000 bushels: decrease, 2,017,000 bushels. Corn, 22,026,000 bushels; increase, 36,- 000 bushels. Oats, 11,271,000 bushels; increase, 108,000 bushels. Rye, 109,000 bushels; decrease, 17,000 bushels. ~Barley, 819,000 bushels; de- crease, 31,000. Foreign Markets. LONDON, April 15.—Consols, 93%; silver, 27%d; French rentes, 101f 1ic; cargoes on pas- sage, rather easler; cargoes No. 1 standard California, 20s 9d; cargoes Walla, 20s 3d; Eng- lish country markets, quiet and steady; import into United Kingdom, wheat, 298,000; import flour into United Kingdom, 199,000; wheat and flour on passage to United Kingdom, 4,010,000; wheat and flour on passage to Continent, 1,760,000; Indian shipments wheat to United Kingdom, none; Indian shipments wheat to Continent, none. LIVERPOQL, April 15.—Wheat, dull; No. 1 standard .California, 6s 2%d@6s 3d; wheat in Paris, quiet; flour in Pcris, quiet; French country markets, quiet. CLOSING. HOPS—At London: Pacific Coast, steady, £4 @£4 Ts. WHEAT—Spot—Quiet. No. 1 California, 6s 5%d; No. 2 red Western winter, 5s 11d; No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 1d. Futures—Steady. May, 5s 9d; July, 55 9%d. CORN—Spot—Firm. American mixed new, 4s %d; American mixed old, 4s 113%d. Futures —Steady; May, 4s; July, 38 11%d; September, 3s 11%d. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, April 15.—Clearings, Balances, $60,27S. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, April 15.—WHEAT — Walla Walla, 57@38c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, April 15.—WHEAT—Quiet and un- changed; Blue Stem, 39c; Club, 56ic. $515,860; —_— % LOCAL MARKETS. e e ol o Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. b 4 85% Sterling Exchange, sight. .= 4 85% Sterling Cables .. - 4 89% New York Exchange, sight...... — 15 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 173 Silver, per ounce Mexican Dollars, nominal Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets were dull and unchanged. Chicago guotations were resumed after a lapse of several months. That market was quiet like all the others, with no features. Minneapolis was bearish and selling off on any ‘weakness. The American visible supply decreased 2,017,- 000 bushels. The world's shipments for the week weré 44,000 quarters Danubian, 140,000 Argentine and 56,000 Australian. This market was dull at weaker prices on the spot. B Spot Wheat—Shipping, 98%c; milling, $1@105 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, 99%c. December—2000, $1 04%. Second Session—2000° ctls, $104%. May—2000, $1; 6000, 99%c. Regular:* Morning Session—December—4000 5 4000, $104%: 2000, §104%. May— 2000, 99%c: 2000, 39%c: 2000, 99ipe; 6000, $1. Afternoon Session—December—s000 ctls, $105; 2000, §105%. BARLEY—Previous. prices ruled, with a duil but firm market. Feed, T1%@78%c for No. 1 and 73%@T5c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping srades, 82%@ §Ti4c; Chevaller, nominal. < CALL BOARD SALES. Informal _Session—9:15 o'clock—December— 4000 ctls, 72%c. Second Session—No sales. Regular _Morning _ Sesslon—December—2000 ctls, T2%c; 2000, T8c. May—4000, T6%c. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Heavy purchases are reported, and the market rules very firm. White, $137%@ 150; Surprise, nominal: Red, $132%@145; ‘Black, §115@1 3 per ctl. CORN—Yellow, $110G115; White, $110@115; Eastern Mixed, $112% per ctl. RYE—80@82c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at $165@170 per ctl, ex-warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $ 2@ 3 50, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 25; Oregon, $2 75@2 S5 per barrel for family and §2 75@3 for bakers'; Washington bakers’, $2 75 MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs: Rye Flour, $2 75; Rye Meal,' §2 50: Rice Flour, $7: Corn Meal, §275; extra cream do, $3 50; Oat Groats, $4, om- iny, $350@3 75; Buckwheat Flour, 25; Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $450; ie Wheat Flour, '§325; 'Rolled Oats _(barrels), $6 1087 6): in’ eacks.’ $5 T5@7 25; Pearl Barley, $5: Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 1bs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Both Hay and Feedstuffs rule steady at pre- vious quotations. BRAN—§15 50@16 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$16 50619 50 per ton, . FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Darley, $17 i0@18 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@2; jobbing,' §2 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, $25G &gfiscrncled Corn, $26 50@26; Mixed Feed, HAY—Volunteer, §5@8; Wheat, $11313; Wheat and Oat, $9@12; Oat, $0@11 50; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, $8@9 50; Barley, §7 50G@9 60 per ton. STRAW—35@47%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. There Is no further change in Heans. BEANS—Bayos, $2 50@2 70: Small White, # 75 @4 9%; Large White, $1G4 Pink, $1 75@190; Red, $3@3 2; Blackeye, §2 75@; Limas, $ @6 30; Pea, nominal; Red Kidney, # i per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Vellow Mustard, nomin; lax. $2 60@3; Canary, 3%@ 3%c for Eastern; Alfalf: Te@8ige for Callfor- nia and 9@%%c for Utah; Rape, 2@2%c; Hemp, $ike: Timothy, %e. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $2@2 60; Green, §2 0@ 3 per ctl; Blackeye, noiinal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Some changes {n Onions will be observed. Potatoes are firm and good old stock s In lght supply. Three cars of Sweets came in. Asparagus was lower under liberal arrival String Beans declined, and not all of the re- ceipts were sold, Other Vegetables stood about thlg !n‘me, eceipts were 1545 boxes As, us, 377 box Rhubarv, 625 sacks Bay Peas and 434 sacks New Potatoes. POTATOES—Early Rose, 70@%c: Burbanks, 40@60c for River and $1@115 for Oregon; Gar- net Chiles from Oregon, $1@115; Sweets, 500 60c for Merced; New Potatoes, 1@1%c per 1! ONIONS—Oregons, $3@3 35 per ctl; Nevada $3@3 50; Cut Onions,- 50c@$1 25 per sack; Aus- g’lliuu, $3@3 T Grgen Onions, 40@60c per 0X. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb. 300@$1 25 per box: Asparagus, $175@2 for fancy, $1 2@1 50 per box for No. 1'and 75c@$1 for No. 2; Green Peas, $1@1 50 per sack; String Beans, 4@ic; Cabbage, 50@80c; Tomatoes, Los Angeles, $150@2 per crate; from Mexico, 75c@$l 25 per crate; Egg Plant, Los Angeles, — per Ib: Green Peppers, Los Angeles, 15c per Ib for Chile and %c for Bell; Dried Peppers, 12@isc; Dry Okra, 20@25¢ per 1b; Carrots, 25@3c per sack; Hothouse Cucumbers, 30c@$1 per dozen; Summer Squash, $150 per box; Garlic, 4@Sc per 1b; Marrowfat Squash, nominaly Poultry and Game. One car of Eastern came in. Local stock was nominal. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 9@llc for Gob- blers and 12@13c for Hen: Geese, per pair, $1 50@1 75; Goslings, $2 25@2 Ducks, $@6 for old and $6@8 for young: Hens, $4@5 50; young Roosters, $650@7 50; old Roosters, $4 25 @4 50; Fryers, $5@6; Brollers, $i@5 for large and $250@3 50 for small; Pigeons, §2 per dozen for old and $250@2 75 for Squabs. GAME—Gray_Geese, $3; \White Geese, $1; Brant, $150; English Snipe, $1: Jack Snipe. $150; Hare, $1@1°25; Rabbits, §1 25 for Cotton- tail and 75c@$l for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. There was little change in anything yester- day, either in the open market or on the Ex- | change. Dealers on the street reported the cemand for Eggs not as sharp as it has been and that stocks were somewhat larger. There was plenty of Butter on the floors and the feel- | irg was none too firm. « Receipts_were 99,400 pounds and 202 tubs of Butter, 1459 cases E: 1230 cases Eastern Eggs, 19,150 pounds C: pounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 11g17%c per 1b for fancy and 16@16%c for seconds; dairy, 14@léc per Ib. CHEESE—Cholce mild, new, 9%@10c; old, 9 per 1b. EGGS—Ranch, 16@17c for good store, 14@l5c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER- Creamery—Extras, 16c; Dairy—Extras, 15c; firsts, l4c; seconds, —; store, - Ilc. SE—Fancy, tull cream, $%c: choice, 83%c; common, nominal; Young Americas, 10c; Eastern, full cream, 14@16c per lb. EGGS— California Ranch—Selected White, 15c; mixed colors, léc per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 13%c; ard, 12%c; seconds, — Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Seven cars of Oranges were auctioned at higher prices, as follows: Fancy Navels, $1@ 205; choice do, 90c@$l70; standard do, 85c@ $§145; Seedlings, 75@%0c; Mediterranean Sweets, $115@1 45; Bloods, Ssc@$l 50. Limes were weak at the decline noted Satur- day. Oranges ruled firm and Lemons weak. Strawberries were lower, as usual at the heginning of the week. . DECIDUOUS FRUITS— STRAWBERRIES—$8@11 per chest for Long- worths and $5@8 for large berries. Recelpts viere §3 chests. APPLES—$1@2 50 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, Tic@ Seedlings, 75c@S1: Tangerines, 30c@$l 25; Le: ors, 50c@31 for common and $i 25@2 for good to oice; Grape Fruit, 50c@$l 50; Mexican Limes, 50; Bananas, $i 25@2 50 per bunch; Pine- arples, 75c@$2 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. to fanmcy; firsts, 15c; seconds, stand- The market stands as before quoted. FRUITS—Arricots, 5@7%c for Royals and 8%@10c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 3%;@5c; sun-dried, 1%@2c: Peaches, 3@3%:c for standard, 4@bc_for choice and 5@c for fancy; FPears, 2@7c; Plums, pitted, 3%@5c; unpitted, 1@1%¢ Nectarines, 4@4%c for red and 4@sc for white. PRUNES—Santa Clara, 4 sizes, 2c; 30-40s, —; 40-50s, 3%c; 50-60s, 3%c; 60-70s, 2¥c; 70-80s, 2%c; 80-90s, 1%c; 90-100s, 1%c; 100-120s, 1%c. These prices apply to all districts alike, no more dis- crimination being made. RAISINS—The Raisin Growers’ Association has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12c per Ib; choice, 1lc; standard, 10c; prime, 9¢; unbleached Thomp- son’s, 9c per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c per 1b; cholce, 9%ec; standard, 8%c: prime, 8¢; un- bleached Sultanas, ; Seedless, 50-1b hoxes, 6%c; 4-crown, Tc; 3-crown, 6%c; 2-crown, 6ec. Pacific brand, 2-crown, 5¢; 3-crown. 5%c, and L-crown, 5lc: seeded (Fresno prices), 5c; Lon don Layers, 2-crown, §150 per box; 3-crown, $160; Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $2 Im- perial, $3. 'All prices f. o. b. at common ship- ping points in California. NUTS—Chestnuts, $@10c_per 1b for Itallan; Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 10c; No. 2, Tic; No. 1 hardshell, 9%c; No. 2, 7¢; Almonds, 12@13¢c for paper-shell, 9@llc for softshell; Peanuts, S@6c for -Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 11@11%c: Fil- berts, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, 5. HONEY—Comb, 13%@14c for bright and 125 @13c for light amber; water white extracted, T@T%C “l’l:h( amber extracted, 5@6c; dark, 4@ 2 rIb. “BEESWAX—2@%c per 1b. Provisions. The market continues quiet and steads. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12 per Ib for heavy, 12%@13c for light medium, 13%c for light, 14%c for extra light and 15%c for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13c: Mess Beet, $12 50 per barrel; extra Mess, §12 50; Fam- ily, $13 50; prime Mess Pork, $15@15 50; extra clear, $23; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, I4c per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c’ per Ib for compound and_10%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 10%c: 10-1b tins, 11%c; 5-1b tins, 11%c. COTTOLENE—One ' halt-barrel, 5 three half-barrels, 8%4c: one tierce, 8)4c; two tlerces, 8c; five tlerces, i%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.v HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1l3c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 9%c; medium, 8lc; light, 8c. Cow Hides, S%c for heavy and Sc for light; St ; Salted Kip, Sc: Salted Veal, Sc; Sals Culis, 54 b Ttte: Kip, l5c; Dry Calf, 16c: Culls and Brands, 13c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@2c each; short ‘Wool, 30@4lc each; medium, 50@ic; long Wool, T5c@$1 each; Horse Hides, ‘salt, $2'50 for large and §2@2 25 for medium. $1@1 % for small and 50c_for Colts; Horse Hides, dry. $1 75 for large, $1 25 for medium, §1 for small and 50c for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red ekins, 35c: fall or medium skins, 3c; winter or_thin skins, 0c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, §0c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4%c per Ib; No. 2, 3%@dc: grease, 2@2%c. WOOL—Spring. 1900 or 191—Humboldt and Mendocing, 15@16c per 1b: Northern, free, 12G 13c; defective, 9@1ic; Middle County, free, 10@ 1ic! do. defective, S@10c: Southern. 12 months, S@Sc: Southern, free. 7 months, 7@10c: do, de- fective, 7 months, 7@Sc; Oregon ley, fine, 15@16c; do, medium and coarse, 14@15c; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 12@lc; do falr to good, 9@1lic; Nevada, 10@12c. HOPS—15@20c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. All descriptions remain as before. A BEEF—7@Sc for Steers and 6@c per Ib for “°VEAL—Large, 7@5c; small, Sc per Ib. peUTION Wothies, S0 Ry PAGE v poun: \ LAMB—Spring, 9@10c per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 180 lbs and under, 63c: 180 to 2% ibs, (%@6lc: 25 and over, §@6%c feeders, ——; dressed Hogs, 8%@9%c. General Merchandise. . BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $565; Caleutta Grain Bags, June and July, Tc: spot. SA@Tc local make, ¢ less than Calcuttas; wx G Smgion, 4 per_ton: Southfield Wellingto 3 Ceatties 1. Bryant, 38 60; Coos Buy, $b5: Wallsend, 39; 'Co-0} W sac ‘ennsylvania e, $10 per ton; Coke, 313 per ton in bulk aad ng to brand. FUGAR e Western, Sugar Refiotos Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in bags: Crushed, 6.05c; Powdered, 5.65c; Candy Gran- ulated, 6.06c; Dry Granulated, 5.85c; Confec- tos A, 0.86c; Magnolia A, 5.15c; Extra C. 5.05¢; Golden C, 4.95c; barrels, 10c more; half- barrels, Zhc more; boxes, §0c more: 50-Ib bags. 106 more. No orders taken for iess than 75 barrels or {t4 equivalent. Dominos, half-bar- el 830 hoxes, AfSe per Ib. PACIFIC CODFISH—Some descriptions have cgaln been marked up, as follows:~ Bundles, 4%e; o . "5.50c; do, extra Boneless, I e ht,'* e i Seal,” §%c: 5-1b boxes fancy, 6% “Norwa “Silver King, de, ‘“‘Heabr] T4e; do, ‘" PO Eger tels, each, §7 75; do, half-barrels, each, $i 7. LINSEMD OIf~Is higher at Gc per gallon for raw and 7lo for bolled, in barrels; cases, be more, tablets, Tisc; middles, 2-1b boxes do, Tic: desiccated. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, APRIL 15. 3 20,314 (Bran, sks . Bnens, Sen 11,650 | Shorts, sks 8,660 Feed, sks 1,080/ Wool, bales . 1,135 Wine, gals .. 226 |Leather. rolls 6,000 Lime, bbls 135 813|Chicory, bl 35 §|Quicksiiver, fisks 92 3,455 | Hides, No ... 14 Onions, 35 Pelts, bdls .. 120 Middlings, sks .. 25| OREGON. Flour, qr sk 13,443|Potatoes, sks ... 3,281 Oats, ‘ctls 55/0nions, sks . 30 EASTERN. Oats, ctfs . 5001 D — STOCK MARKET. B — Sales were light on the mbrning session of the Bond Exchange, and prices showed no change worthy of note. In the afterncon Giant Powder sold from $73 down to $71, recovering to $72 75. Other stocks were quiet. On the morning session of the Producers’ Oll Fxchange Peerless sold at $8@S 123 spot and 38 H0GS 62% fer buyer 60 and buyer % respec- tively. Otherwise there was nothing new. Business was dull in the afternoon. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, April 152 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s cougon 113%114% |4 coup (new).139 140 fs registered...113%114 !3s quar coup..111%112% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C 55.108% — [Oak W Co 5s.101% — Cal-st Cab 5s.117 Oceanic SS 5s.104 104% C C Water 5s.109% — |Om C R 6s....135% — E L & P 6s..12815133% Pac G Imp is — F & Cl Ry 6s.115 Pk & Cl R 6€5.105 Geary-st R 5 Pk & O R 6s.117 Haw C 5%s...106% — |Powell-st R 65120 — Haw C 5s.....102 102%|SE G & R 5s — 101 L A R R 5s..12%113%|S F & SJV 58.118% — L ALCo6s.— 102 |S P of Cal 6s — — Do gntd 6s.. — 104 |S P Rof A 6s Do_gntd 5 9% — (1809) ... LAPR R102% — | Do (1910) . Do 1st C §s..101 |8 P C 6s (1905, Market-st C s — 128 | Series A) ...108% — Do 1st C 55122 — ] Do(Series B)107% — NCNGR 7 — 113% Do (%06 ....110 — N Rof Cal6s.113 — | Do (1912) ... — — N R of Calds. — 118% S P C Ist g 35.106% — NPRRG6..101%— |SP Br R 65132 — NPRRGE IS V Water 6s.113 114 N C R 5s | Do4s 104% OGL&H % — | e Oak Tr Co 6s.115 116 Stkn G & E 6.100 — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. — 73 |Spring Valley. §5% 9 Marin County. 33% — ND ELECTRIC STOCKS. GAS A Cent L & P... 2% 3%|Pac Lt Co. Equit Gas 3% 3%(Sac E G & Mut Elec — 1 ISFG&E O GL & H... 5 50%|San Franctse Pac Gas Imp. 35% 40 |Stktn G & E.. INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Fund.236 250 | BANK STOCKS. Anglo-Cal 73 1 Bank of Cal...406 412 Cal Safe Dep..104%4106% 1st N of S F.. — 315 SAVINGS BANKS. German . 530 1900 Humboldt Mutual Union Trust S F Sav 5 — STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. California-st.. — 140 |OSL & H.... 40 — 473 — | Presidio .. 2 30 69% — POWDER STOCKS. Glant Con Co. 73 3% Vigorit ..... SUGAR STOCKS. Hana Plan. 7 — | Kilauea 2 2 Haw_ Com. 53% 60 |Makawell 39% 40 Honokaa 303 — |Onomea Hutch S P.... 20% 21 |Paauhau .....030 — MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Oceanic SS Co 46 PacAF A.... 2 Alaska Pack..121% — Cal Fruit Can 9 Cal Wine Asn.100 Pac C Bor Co.152 Mer Ex Assn.ll0 Par Paint Co. 1§ Morning Session. &l Board— 25 California Safe Deposit. 165 00 150 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar..... 38 50 $6000 Hawaiian C & S Co 3s. 1102 25 40 Honokaa Co, cash L3035 40 Market Street Railway .89 % .a 621 100 S F Gas & Electric Co. 48 Spring Valley Water . 7 Spring Valley Water Street— 50 Alaska Packers’ Association. Afternoon Sesslon, Board— 100 Equitable Gas 10 Giant Powder 10 Giant Powder 10 Giant Powder 10 Giant Powder Con. 20 Hana Plantation Co. Hawalian Commercial & Sugar.., 185 Honokaa Co. 40 Hutchinson § 135 Hutchinson S 50 Makaweli . 20 Qakland Gas $1000 Oakland. Transit Co 10 Paauhau S P Co... g Con. Con. Ll & 3¥IRRTHLLSUIBN 25 Pacific Gas Improvement.. 30 Spring Valley Water . 40 Spring Valley Water . 60 S F Gas & Electric Co. PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sessfon. Board— 15 Blue Goose 1600 California-Standard §00 Caribou 5000 Corona. .. 200 Four . 50 Kern . 500 Lion 500 Monarch of Arizona, b 30. 330 Monarch of Arizona. 100 Peerless, b 9. £8BELNSBELE o §S=§S§S&'8=Z~:883$8 15 Peerless 150 Petroleum Center 130 Reed Crude 100 Sterling Afternoon Session. Board— 50 Black Jack ..... 500 California-Standard 50 Home 800 Lion . 200 Monarch of Arizona. 500 Ofl City Petroleum. SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Mornirz Session. Board— 1000 Monarch of Arizona, s 60. 500 Monarch of Arizona, s 60. 1000 Monarch of Arizona. 1000 Petroleum Center, s 80 Afterncon Session. Board— 209 Carfbou 100 Lion . 500 Monarch of Arizona, s 60. 200 Monarch of Arizona. 2000 Petroleum Center 150 Sterling - 200 Twenty-eight .. Street— 100 Kern River . MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- day: Session. 100 Occidental - - nyBASS [ 8 §a=x=:mz 6239 8 Morning 200 Belcher- ... EXEE] BHERSBRA w dozen, Toc; Pickled Cod, bar- P AUCTION SALES [ R = 1 ek Ry g e o ors: | PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE. By Order of Assignee, Of Contents of SALE AND LIVERY STABLE Located at 140 FOLSOM STREET. THURSDAY.. At 11 O'Clock. Stock consists of 2 Work and Driving Horses, 10 Open Buggies, .7 Top Bug- 8 Carts, 4 Surreys, 2 H: 5 £op. Rockaways, |2 © Wagonettes. 3 . Rub- times (cost $350 three months ago), has pole and shafts; 40 Sets Work and Harness, 4 Saddles, 100 Extra Collars, Lot Wheels, Top, etc.; 2 Chests of Tools. Sale: rain or shine, as everything positively must be sold on this date. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer. g5y3as s CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, April 15— p. m. Bid. Ask. Alpha 03 05|Justice Alta 04 06| Kentuck Andes 06 07 Lady Wi Belcher’ 23 35! Mexican .. 21 23Qcciaental Bullion . 01 62/Ophir Caledonia 76 §)/Overman 5 Challenge Con. 18 13 Potosi . n Chollar . 11 Savage 14 Confidence . | Con Cal & V: Con Imperial. Con New York. Crown Point. Eureka Con. Exchequer . Gould & Curry Hale & Nore. Julia . REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Patrick Leonard to Bridget Leonard, lot on S lie of Oak street, 165 W of Laguna, W 27:6 by S 120; sift Thomas D. and Rose A. Riordan to Frank E. and Elizabeth A. Dietz, lot on W line of Scott street, 52:3% S of Clay, S 50 by W s1:3; $6000. Honora A. and Elizabeth _A. Bucklay to Kate H. Storror (wife of L. W.), lot on NW cqrner of Devisadero and Turk streets, N 7 by W 86:11; $5000. Theodore P. and Ellza Schaller to George | Schussler, lot on S line of Oak street, 100 W of Baker, W 33 by S 137:4; $3500. Harrlet E. and John Barneson to Katharine Whelan, lot on E line of Central avenue (Lott sstl 8 N of Halght street, N 5 by K 11:6; John F. FEnglish to Wilhelmine English (wife), lot on N line of Fell street, 131:3 W of Lott, W 25 by N 137:6; gitt. Same to same, lot on W line of Lott street, 106 S ot Waller, S 2 by W 107:6; gift. James W. and Mary L. Coleman to George and Mary E. Mackinnon, lot on S line of ‘Waller street, 1 W of Central avenue (Lott street), W 25 by S 126; 32000. John F. English to Wilhelmine English, lot on SW corner of Clayton and Oak streets, S 100 by W 56:3; gift. Thomas F. Parkinson to Nathaniel Brew, lot on N line of Waller street, 8i:7% E of Shra- der, B 30 by N 100: $4060. Eilen E. Kennedy to J. P. Faivre, lot on NW corner_of McAllister and Willard streets, W 50 by N _100; $2500. J. C. Reis to J. F. Cowdery, lot on SW cor- i rer of Jackson and Maple streets, W 117:9 by | 8 64:0%; also lot on W line of Maple street, 64:0% S of Jackson, S 4 by W 117:9: $3000. John F. English to Wilhelmine English, lot cn NE corner of Fulton street and Parker av: nue, N 109:8, E 104:43z, SE 18, SE M8y, W 1%5:10%; gift. James B. McMurray to Eliza C. Garrett (wife [ 0% ot/ Silver Hill 14 St Louis | of Frank), lot on W line of Harrison street, | 61:0% 'S of Tweifth, S 2, W 80, N 27:9%, E S | $2000. John F. English to Wilhelmine English, lot ¢t E liné of Howard street, 215 N of Twenty- {first, N 9 by E 122:6; gift. | Same to_same, lot 'on W line of Harrison | street, 185 S of Twenty-second, S 50 by W 122 sift. | B adtes of the Sacred Heart to John E. and Jane L. Morris, yndivided one-fifth of iot N line of Bush sffeet, 157:56 E of Sansome, E {46 by N 80, and all patty wall interests: $10,000. i John F. English to Wilhelmine Engiish, lot {cn N line of Sacramento street, 91:3 E of Du- i pent, E 25 by N 120; gift. Same to same, lot on W line of Clay avenue, N of reet, N 10, W 389, S 20, E 2, Worden, lot on W line of Mason street, of Geary, N 60 by W 77:6; $11.000, Sarah and Edward D. Donnelly to Carlo Ron- | dinotti and Ermenegildo Antoni, lot on W line % | of Jones street, 23 N of Filbert (old line). and 2 N % by W T0; Fra N of Flibert (new line), | nk R. Thomas to Louisa F. Kipp (wife of i ), lot on W line of Utah street, 77 N of { Mariposa, N 25 by W_100; gift. { " 'William and Jennie Helbing to Albert Kleffer, ! 1ot on W line of Kansas street, 115 N of Nine- | teenth (Butte), N 2 by W 100; §2000. | Harry H. Reigle to Walter S. Jamieson, lot {on W line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 20 N | of Clement street, N 134:3, SW 120:7, S 122:2, | B_120; $1000. Stephen L. O'Toole to Winslow Anderson, lot fon E line Thirty-first avenue, 169:4 S of | B street, S E 120, 54:3, W 120; $500. |~ Albert Meyer to E. D. Kericher, lot on S { line of H street, §2:6 W of Eighteerith avenue, | W_25 by S 100; $1000. % Rafael H. and Mary Irene Finnell (both sin- gle) to Mary Isabelle Finnell (single), lot on NE corner of Thirty-sixth avenue and N street, {N 20, E 120, S 5, E 120, S 25, W 240; $1000. | " Mary Isabelle Finnell (single) to Charles { Champlon, lot on NE corner of Thirty-sixth avenue and N street, N 250, E 120, S 150, W 12:6, S 100, W 107:6; $1000. Same to Mary Irene Finnmell (single), lot on | NW cormer of Thirty-fifth avenue and N | street, N 25, W 120, S 125, W 1256, S 100, E | 132:6; gift. Jessie D. Connor (wife of W. M.) to Louise | M. Chaigneau, lots 24 and 25, block F, Lake- | view; $10. M. F. Heyfron to Continental Building and Loan Association, lot 430, Gift Map 2; §1000. John F. English to Wilhelmine English, lot | on SW line of Thirtieth avenue, 150 NW of G Street, NW 150 by SW 200, block 5 ‘Homestead; gift. . Louis P. Boardman to John Rogerson, lot 53, block V, Park Lane Tract No. 2; $200. I._and’ Jennie Sullivan to W' ; on S line of Crescent avenue. 4:8 E of Roscoa avenue, E 22:4 by S 75, portion of lots 27, 29 and 31, Holiday Map A: $500." Willlam and Agnes G. Mann to Olive Ver- kouteren, lot on S line of Crescent avenue, | 66:3 E of Roscoe avenue, E 23:4 by S 75, por- tion of lots 27. 20 and 31, same: $500. Alameda County. Emily Scott Smith (single) to James Kenny, lots 1i and 12. block 2110, Alden Tract at ‘Temeseal, subject to deed of trust for $400, Tettia Berstta (single) to G W. A 2’ single) to Geo: us- tin, lot on W line of Market street, 34 N of Thirty-third or Nolan, N 3 by W 11, block | P. Map of property of Central Land Company, Bay View Oakland; $500. George Fitz_ (administrator _estate of lot on SW | Charles Babb) to Harry L. Swale, | corner of Twenty-eighth and Linden street: W 32 by S 100, block M. Map of Northern Ex- tension of Oakland, Oakland: $300. N. Gertrude Brown (widow) to Karl H. Nickel, lot on N line of Mariposa avenus E of McCall street, E 82 by N 116.50, 24 and 25, block A, Brummagim Tract, Oakland; $500. Ernest A. and Elizabeth D. Heron to C. E. Nichols, ot 30, block F, Linda Vista Terrace, Map 2, Oakland: $1500. Andrew and Lindie M. Groh to Berkeley H ital Association, lots 16 to 19, block 1, M Tract, Berkeley; $1500. Blake Company (corporation) to A. F. En- quist, all interest in lot 2, block 1, Grove- street Line Tract, Berkeley: $500. Emily B. Hopkins (widow) to Frederick A. Koetitz, lot on E line of Arch street, 50 N of Hill avenue, N 5 by E 13, lot 2, block C, Hopkins Terrace, Berkeley; $1500. James R. and Margaret A. Little to J. Edwin Little. all interest in lot on W line of Milvia street, 350 N of Virginia, N 50 by W 135, lot 5, block A, Eureka Homestead. Berkeley: $500. Sarah J. Parrish (widow), Hattie E. Root, Corz B. Plunkett and Walter N. Parrish to Francis Durn, lots % and 2, Map of Peralta Park, Oakland Township: aiso lot beginning at a point on boundary line between lots 28 and 27, distant 68 feet from corner common %o lots 23. 24, 28 and 27. on above Map, thence NW %, E 63, S 9, W 8 to beginning, portion o flot 27, on Map of Peralta Park, Oakland Township; $1000. Orra J. and Fred L. Krause to W o ock C, olf Tract, 7 | Township: $1000. s George R. and Minnie Warren to Frank A. | Pratt, all interest in lot on south line of For- est street, 565.52 E of Peralta avenue, E %5, S 181:19, W25, N 180:63 to beginmingz. portion of Forest Park Tract, Brooklyn Township: $1000. Builders’ Contracts. W. R. Lovegrove (owner) with C. Moore e cn:m- J.c i All except plumbing. gas fixtures, man and shades for a 3-story frame bnfldinxug flats) on lot on NW corner of Lyon and Clay streets, N % by W Lio; si.23. Same owner . C. Swi architect same -Plumbing, sewering. cos and water piping for same on same: $114. Gt (Contraies S ) it W. T 5 arc] e b T ect)—All work ex. basement and finished attic frame bul Iot on E line of 1l place, 137:2 S of Six- teenth street. W e:77-3, N 23 W