The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 8

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver higher. Exchange unchanged. Shipment of $201,550 to China. Wheat higher and Barley and Oats very firm. Corn and Rye still neglected and weak. Beais, Hay and Feedstuffs as before quoted. Potatoes .firm, Onions steady and Vegetables weak. No further change in Buster, Cheese and Eggs.” Oranges and Bananas higher and Strawberries lower. Ten cars of Oranges sold at auction. Dried Fruits continue dull. Cottolene advanced. Cured Meats quiet and easy. Rather more doing in the oil stocks. Local stocks and bonds duil and featureless. bull leaders are manifestly perplexed over what is to take the place of the Burlington deal as an effective influence in_fomenting speculation when the matter is finally dais- posed of. To-day’s developments did not seem to cause doubt of the practical consum- mation of the plan and in fact heavy profit- taking was to be looked for even the matter been announced. The threatened strike of iron and steel workers was a_continued in- fluence toward depression and United States | Steel stocks were heavy all day, ruling a frac- tion under yesterday throughout. The move- The Wall Street Outlook. The New York circular of Henry Clews say: “It is very difficult to fix on any period at which the current boom may be expected to end its course. It is altogether exceptional as to its ceuses. Its main stimulus centers in its connection with the great movement of indus- trial consolidation. The conversion of some $2,000,000,000 of corporate capital into a smuch smaller number of corporations with approx- | ment of the market was principally dueto imately £5.000,000,000 of nominal capltal—of | technical causes, The more favorable money conditions were ignored. The sterling ex- 000 is ccmmon stock, based od will-amounts to a stupen- which has deranged the whole investment vajues. The inflation of enormous aggregate of the productive of the country has the natural effect t value of other forms mong the first of which come It is assumed that if a ial reconstruction can be made a doubling of the capital of our then an amalgamation of our | mines, our oil wells and our change market was rather soft, notwithstand- ing the increased supply here of loanable funds, so that the outflow of gold is pretty certainly deferred beyond this week. The range of prices during the day was extremely wide, reaching from 2 to 4 points in nearly all of the most active stocks. The bond market continued active, but the price movement was irregular. Total sales, par value, $5,305,000. United States old 45 reg- istered declined i and do coupon % per cent on the last call. ant manufact s a similar expansion NEW YORK STOCK LIST. the securities repre- | Shares Clesing nsses of investments, and thus | Sold Stocks— Bid. the inflation has swiftly spread over every | $2,800 Atchison ..... class of securities that finds its market in| 20,500 Atchison prefd . Baltimore & Ohi Wall strect “For the time being there is some basis for this immnense expansicn in the extraordinary run of national prosperity (which has found Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago Great Western some parallel in the commereial suntries), but which, however, Caieiy: Huingtin & lingy. eckoned upon == a_ permanency. The Koo ol & X bdevatls. Ind & Louisville prefd. Chicago & Eastern Illinois of our industrial capitalizations is g kept up with such persistency and on such 3 E n le, it is sanctioned by such an arra: 8’.}352 goé\k"?fn'.";;‘i"" % is underwritten potency, that specu- knows neither cautior. nor iimits. There 1o be mo end tu the creation of new and each successive one adds new oll flame of excitem Speculators reason C C C & St Louls Colorado Southern Colorado Southern 1st prefd. Colorado Southern 2d prefd. Delaware & Hudson.. Delaware Lack & Western. larger the number of schemes the e : e e et ot SR N e 0 Denver & Rio. Grande.... .- their support, and conclude that the greater Erie . of the movement thé broader stability and endurance. And long as new schemes are forth- th agnitud the basis of certainly, Erle Ist prefd ¥ Great Northern prefd. Hocking Coal . coming, launched under influential auspices Hocking Valley - and resulting in successful consummations, we Tilinois Central A say calculate upon the maintenance of a san- Towa Central 321 and possibly even etill higher Jowa Central prefd - T e n have yet been touched. In spite, Lake Erie & Western. 61 of the occazlion spasms of caution even alarm which show themselves in sud- den ar e liquidations, there are still £h uyers to start upward reactions Lake Erle & Western prefd. Lake Shore Louisville & Manhattan L keep up th and few seem to have Metropolitan Street Railwa: a decided conviction .hat the consummation of Mexican Central .. om is yet close at hand. Minneapolis & St Louls. however, that the danger | . Minneapolis & St Louis prefd. g at every step. Every movenrent | Missouri Pacific .. Mobile & Ohio Missouri Kansas & Tex: Missouri Kansas & Texas prefd. New Jersey Central, ex-di New York Central . Norfolk & Western. Norfolk & Western pretd. Northern Pacific .. Northern Pacific prefd. Ontario & Western Oregon Rallway & Na h a direction plies up the more false uction to be undene. The higher prices pushed above the normal level the lower I be the fall below it. The bulwark of past may to-day inspire the utmost con- but when the mmpetus of the final liqui- gets on full headway the reaction is surpass many of the previous ad- t booms. At the mo- t the great industrial schemes )it _any encouragement of a realizing Oregon Railway & Nav prefd When that stage arrives the outside Pennsylvania will soon over their position and Reading .... Reading Ist prefd Reading 2d prefd Rio. Grande Western Rio Grande Western prefd. ket to its mormal level low process.” is not likely to be a Weather Report. St Louis & San Fran. St Louls & Sslan l';_fln l:dl pl’!;g g S n 2 " (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) e Tan . T FRANCISCO, April 17 . St Louis Southwestern prefd. owing are (he seasonal rainfalls to St Paul .... compared witn those of the same date St Paul prefd . St Paul & Omaha. Southern Pacific Southerrt Rallway Southern Railway prefd Texas & Pacific Union Pacific .. Union Pacific prefd. Wabash Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Erie Whesling & Lake Erie 2d prefd Wiscorsin Central Third Avenue ........ Baltimore & Ohio prefd National Tubs National Tube prefd Amalgamated Copper Express companies— Adams .. son, and rainfuli in the last twenty urs | Last | This 24 Fours| Season. STATIONS. Tesno ... Independence Luis Obispo Angeles Dicgo. San Los data—Maximum temperature, mean, 4. , 44 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL 3 ‘American R United States . 9015 The pressure has failen over Wyoming and Wells-Fargo . Southern Idaho and the disturbance now over Miscellaneous— Montana will probably move rapidly southward American Cotton Ofl . and possibly southwestward. The temperature ‘American Cotton Oll p: has risen from 10 to 2¢ degrees over Nevada, ‘American Malting .. Utah and the Rocky Mountain region generally. American Malting prefd Throughout California there has been but lit- American Smelting & Ref: tle_change. American Smelting & Refin w the exception of light showers from American Spirits the h of the Colummbia River northward American Spirits o rain bas fallen on tne Pacific Slope. ‘American Steel Hoop I3 made at San Francisco for thirty American ‘Stee] Hoop p: bouzs ending midnight. April 15, 1901. American Steel & Wire Northern California—Cloudy Thursday. with American Steel & Wire f0x along the coast in . morning; fresh south- American Tin Plate west winde ‘American Tin Plate p o California—Tair Thursday, with fog | American Tobaccy ... re coast in the morning; fresh west | American Tobacgu prefd | Anaconda Mining Co vada—Cloudy Thursday, possibly showers treme northern portion; cooler Thursday Brooklyn Rapld Transit Colorado Fuel & Iron Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco prefd . Federal Steel ... Federal Steel prefd . General Electric . loudy in merthern portion, fair in fon; conlinued warm; light south- Thursday; warmer in southern portion Glucose Sugar San Francisco and vieirity—Cloudy Thursday, Glucose Bu with fog in the mowning; Tresh south wind. Internation: 5 5% ALEXANDER G. McADIE, International Paper prefd . 7 Forecast Official. Laclede Gas & Ni . National Biscuit prefd . National Lead . N - Natlonal Steel prefd . New York Air Brake .. North American Pacific Coast . Pacific Coast ist prefd . Pacific Coast 2d prefd . Pacific Mail . People's Gas . Pressed Steel Car . Pressed Steel Car prefd . Pullman Palace Car .. Standard Rope & Twine.. Sugar .. Sugar ‘prefd Tennessee Coal & Tron . United States Leather . United States Leather prefd. United States Rubber . United States Rubber prefd Western Union ...... Republic Iron & Steel Co. Republic Iron & Steel Co prefd.... United States Steel . United States Steel P CC& St Louls —_—— — s | EASTERN MARKETS. -———— ew York Stock Market. NEW YORK, April IT.—The day's market | 41 was excessively lrregular, showing the de-| 3 cidedly nervous state of mind which specu.| X lators Lave come to be In Wwho are long of slock as well s the watchful mood for weak points to develop of those who gre short. The battle between the two elements waged all day With varying success and the market closed with the issue parently undecided, although & weview of the net changes for the day will show that the bears had the. best of the con- test, taking the day through. The bulls con- | 18 ‘, the onslaught of thelf opponents with | or and determination and had fairly secured upper hand of them after the opening | ve against the market. Even after the last @ip in prices. which carried quotations to th lowest Gf the day, the bulls Were sl in fulj 1 | | Con Cal & Va. | Deadwood Terra. | Pacific, | Northern Pacific preferred, 100; Grand Trunk; 1 30|Ophir . 20/ Phoenix 1| Potosi -2 30 Savage . 50 SlerrT Ni 10/ Small Hopes . gfi Standard .. 5! Brunswick Comstock Tunnel Horn_Sflver Iron Silver Leadville Co BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money—: West End ........ 98 Call loans 3 @4 |Westingh Elec ... 64% Time loans ....3%@4%| Bonds— Stocks— Atchison 4s .......101% A T & St Fe. 86%|N E Gas & C 5s. 654 Do prefd 98 { Mining Shares— Amer Sugar 149% | Adventure ......... 16% Do prefd 125 |Bingham Min Co. 26% Boston & Albany.263 |Amal Copper. 1241 Boston L %/ Atlantic ... 34 Boston & Maine..1% ~|Boston & Mont....429 Chi Bur & Q......193% Butte & Boston ..115 Dominion Coal 36%|Calumet & Hecla..838 Do prefd .. 1134 Centennial 311 Fitchburg prefd, Gen Electric Ed Elec III 249 |Osceola. Mexican Cent 24y [Parrott N E Gas & Coke. 10% Quincy 147 |Franklin 22 (Humboldt 0ld Colony 210 |Santa 9% 0ld Dominio: 36 |Tamarack . 344 Rubber . 21 |Utah Mining 36 Union Pacific 94l Winona ............ 4% Union Land . 4 |Wolverines 8% " London Market. NEW YORK, April 17.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Business on the Stock Exchange here con- tinued firm on a restricted scale to-day, though the tone was firm. In the American depart- ment trading began heavy, with many signs of nervcusness. The bulges in Erie and North- ern Pacific had excited some anxfety and busi- ness remained dull until in the afternoon. In- deed, almost nothing was done until the open- ing in New York, and then the trading be- came wildly erratic. Northern Pacifics. and Erfes went down, rallled, dipped again and recovered. The market seemed to lack nerve, but Eries, Readings and Southern Railways are confidently tipped for a further rise, the Readings because hey have not participated proportionately in the advance of the other coalers. The Continent bought Missouri Paci- fle, Kansas Pacific and Mexican National. The bank has bought £445,000 in bars. The Goverrment is disbursing freely to pre the market for a war loan. It is improbable that the bank rate wiil be reduced. to-morrow, but it may be fixed at 3% per cent next week. CLOSING. April 17.—Atchison, 66%; Caradian Union Pacific ‘preferred, 873%: LONDO! 57" 8%; Anaconda, 11 Mone; Bar silver, steady, 27 3-16d per ounce. 2%@3 per cent. New York Money Market. . NEW YORK, April 17.—Money on call, firm | at 4@s per cent; last loan, 4; ruling rate, 5; rrime mercantile paper, 3%@43 per cent: ster- | ling exchange steady, With actual business in bankers' bills at $4 $7% for demand and $4 84% for sixty days: posted rates, $i 85% and $ 89: ccmmercial bills, $4 S4@4 S4%; silver eertificates, nominally at 6dc; bar silver, 39%c; Mexican dollars, 48c; Government bonds, weak; State tonds, inactive; railroad bonds, irregular. ES | New York Grain and Produce. £ 5 — NEW YORK, April 17.-FLOUR—Receipts, 11,484; exports, 6045 barrels. Firm and in good demand from ' jobbers. ‘WHEAT—Receipts, 100,645 bushels. 111,150 bushels; exports, Spot, firm; No. 2 red, T4%c | . o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 76%c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $6c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, $8%c f. o. b. afloat. Options were | generally firm all day except for a midday reaction under selling by longs. The stimu- lating influences were cold weather in winter | wheat States, a strong St. Louls market, fair | 4.8%c; No. 7, | 5@10 _points | Western regular packing, seaboard clearances, local covering and ex- port demand. ‘The close was 3%c advance. | May, T6%@T%c; closed, Ti%c; July, T6X@T6%c; closed, 76%c: September, 75%@76c; closed, T6c. HOPS—Quiet. ‘WOOL—Quiet. HIDES—Firm. COFFEE—Spot Rfe weak; No. 7 involce, | 6%c nominal. Mild, market dull. Cordova, | su@izyc, SUGAR—Raw, strong and higher; fair re- fining, 3%c; centrifugal, 9 test, 4 3-16c; molas- ses sugar, 3 7-l6c. Refined—Firm; No. 6, 0c; No. 8, 4.70c; No. 9, 4.§5c; No. 10, 4.60c; No. 11, 4.55c; No. 12, 4.50c; No. 13, 4.50c, 14, 4.45c; Standard A, 5.25c; con- | fectioners® A, 5.25c; mould A, 5.80c; cut loaf, 5.95c; crushed, 5.95c; powdered, 5.55c; granp: lated, 5.45c; cubes, 5.70c. > COFFEE—Futures closed steady, with prices lower. Sales included: May at 5.20@5.25; July, 5.35@5.40c; August 5.45@5.50c; September, 5. October, 5.55@5.60c; Novem- | ber, 5.60c; December, 5.70@5.75c; January, 5.80c, { and, March, 5.90c.. BUTTER-—Receipts, 4567 packages Creamery, fresh, 16@21¢; factory, 11%@13c. EGGS—Receipts, 17,589 packages. _Steady. 14@1#%c; do stor- age, DRIED FRUITS. | EVAPORATED APPLES—Only a light job- | bing ‘trade occurred in the market for evapo- | rated apples, but owing to the meager supply | on hand prices were held quite steady. State, common, 3@ic; prime, 41@4%e; choice, 3@5%c; fancy, 6@6ic. California”_dried fruits ruled dull and | featureless, with prices more or less nominal, | on the basis of 8%.@T7c per pound for prunes. APRICOTS—Royal, 7%@12c; Moorpark, 8% | @1zc. ,mPEACHEs—Peeled. 12%@20c; unpeeled, %@ c. 4%, Jihl T nte o Gt i Chicago Grain Market. | CHICAGO, April 17.—Wheat traders kept their eves on the weather map and thelr ears open to tidings of the operations of the Hes- | sian fly. As to climatic conditions there seemed to be little change, although the re- ports from time to time seemed to indicate | otherwise. Before trading began it was claim- ed thet the frost predicted for Kansas had ! appeared during the night, and this, combined with the fact that receipts were light and cables at least no easier than could be ac- counted for by the course of the market on this side yesterday, somewhat alarmed shorts and the May option having opened ¥c higher at 70%c, touched T0%c almost at the same In- stant, rallied to 70%c during the first hour. The frosts which had been so much dreaded, however, were scarcely mentioned in tele- grams from Kansas, and while the weather was unseasonably coll in the spring wheat States, it was thought wheat was not suffi- clently advanced to suffer. May eased off ‘to 703%c on moderate -euxng. rallied to T0%@7lc on’ reports of damage by Hesslan fly, and closed steady 3¢ over yesterday at T0%ec. Corn was firmly held, but no attempt was made to push prices unduly upward, although receipts were small and the weather unsea- sonable. May closed unchanged at d4ic. May oats were strong all day, closing ¢ higher at 23%c. Considerable changing to Jul was noticeable. In the provisions pit pork was neglected and the rest of the list quiet. The range was narrow. July pork closed 2%c higher, lard 2@ic lower and rids e down, The leading futures ranged as follow: Open. High. Low. Close. ™ n % m 8% :l'”‘:‘: \': (\;w)lll';:; x&u'-[’»onl:' prices here and | 1,841,200 Shares sold. i: g% - - bol Y manipulating advances in a number of stocks. The only points of positive | 17 § 98 pet CLOSING BONDS. Stength in the lst were in the Soulhwestern | Do ‘sons ¥ s o1y ).ll)n:f]p;i{;'flln’l An_effort made to re- | Do 5u g l79s o Yive Sieculstive excitement by bringing Wb | Do 3 15| Bentember B8 7o o uthwestern merger. Dur- | Dy Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— ing the period of the firet retreat of the bears | Do M tinbonive SN ) the movement in this department proved an| 0O | July S 78 tive leadership in the market led by Kan: | Do or 3 e Cre% 1 and fome other '{r_unk‘lffid’::n :r:::,é‘tfl::.‘ Do os Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, ] ective auxillaries in , 0%@Tse; No, e; ] A the Cemonstration by the bulls. ~Very little B o e e T e o [ Binal remction, bui the Atchisons were moiis S L& fiood, feeding barley. doc: falr to’ choice malt- v ved | t Pa ng. F1G5 0. 1 flaxseed, ¢ No. 1 North- \gorously Lpward, the common rising %c St P western, $1 60; prime timothy seed, $3 10; mess over Jast night on the final efforts of the bulis to turn the merket. Prices rallled while the Toom g shorts were uncovered__but went off on renewed selling. making the closing ed_and irregular, with some stocks at the lowest. There was a disposition to take | tive profits rcgardiess of news develop- s It was especially manifest in the stocke which had been influenced most by the Burlington deal rumors and in Amalgamated Coprer. There was almost a complete recov. ery from these opening losses. apparently on the supposition that the Burlington directors | 8fter their meeting would announce the com- pletion of the deal. Their failure to do so was | As the principal element in the sharp break. The 2227 =4 MINING STOCKS. 2)|Little Chief . 35, Ontario pork, ver bbl, $14 20@14 25; lard, per- 100 lbs, 8 17%@S 20; short ribs sides (loose), $8 (5@8 25: dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6§%@Tic: short clear sides (boxed), $8 20@8 35; whisky. basis of high wines, §1 27. Sugars—Cut I & granulated, 5.57c; confectioners’ A, A, 5.20c. Clover, contract grade, §11. firm. | *Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 000 35,000 Wheat, bus! Corn, bush Oat: ©On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter 1gise. Cheese, quiet: $%@iiiic. 3 fresh, New York Metal Market. NFW YORK, April 17.—The metal market, cn ‘the whole, was somewhat better Lc day. Advanced quotations were reported for tin and pelter. with news from abroad indicating gen- cral fifmness. Tin in local circles rose about 25 points in sympathy with the advance for that metal in London, said to be the resuit of American speculative dealings, despite the fact that the statistical outlook remains bearish. The close here was firmer at $26 70, wnll> at London closing prices were £117 125 6d on spot and £115 5s for futures. A fair business was cone*in both markets. Copper in London declined 15s and experi- enced a weak undertone, with spot closing at £70 35 9d and futures £70 12s. Here, however, the market was more or less nominal at un- changed prices, Exports of copper are ex- tremely small, amounting for the first half of April to only 2500 tons, against a total of 12,475 for April a Year ago.' This factor was attrib- uted to a lack of European demand, where con- sumption has fallen off materially. A little steadier fecling prevailed in spelter, owing to a light local inquiry, and prices at the close were 2 points higher than yesterday, with the tone firm. A rise of 7s 64 abroad to £13 153 Lelped the steadiness. Lead remains inactive and unchanged at $4 373%. Domestic iron Inar- :;:cue .r‘uled quiet but about steady at unchanged New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, with prices unchanged to 2 points From that level there was a gradual lower. improvement all along the line, with July leading the advance. Then came a reaction of 5 points and a lull in the outside demand. The market closed stead: e T ly at a net advance of Boston W ool Market. BOSTON, April 17.—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say of the wool trade to- morrow: There has been a fair, steady trade in prog- gress since our last review, mostly with the medium-8ized mills. The largest consumers have doxe very little and very few sales of any magnitude are reported. The aggregate of the takings of "the Densisr purchases. however, foots up a fair-sized total, exceeding 4,000,600 pounds. There {s, if anything, a little more of a dis- gosmon to buy than was noted a week ago, ut it is a between seasons period with the mills, initial orders for heavyweights being practically completed and it being too early for the duplicate orders to set in.. Finer wools are relatively stronger than medium and low wools, and ‘the inquiry seems to be run- ning ‘more to the finer sorts than formerly. The tone of the market is quite firm, @ithough it is as yet impossible to_secure beiter prices for wools. There have been some Nevada ‘wools rurchased for Eastern account. The sales for the week in Boston amounted to 3,483,000 pounds domestic and 625,000 pounds foreign, making a total of 4,108,000, against a total of ;3,608,000 for the previous week, and a total of 2,432,000 for the corresponding week | last_vear. ' The sales since January 1 amount to 72,812,900 pounds, against 49,559,900 pounds for the corresponding time last year. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, April _17.—CATTLE—Receipts, 17,000, including 200 Texans. Good to choies steers, firm; others steady to slow; butchers’ stock, strong; Texsns, firm. Good to prime steers, $5@6; poor to medium, $3 83@4 %: stockers and feeders, $27T5@4 $5; cows, 275 @450; heifers, $2 80@475; canners, $2@2 70; bulls, $2 30@4 40; calves, $4@5; Texas fed steers, $4 2%@5 35; Texas grass steers, $350@ 4;_Texas bulls, $275@3 90. HOGS—Recelpts _to-day, 27,000; to-morrow, 23,000; left over, 5000. Slow; top, $ 12%: mixed and_butchers'.’ $5 S0@6 073%; good to cholce heavy, $5 90@6 12%: rough heavy, $5 75@5 §5; light, '$5 T0@6 02%; bulk of sales, $5 §7%@5 05. SHEEP—Receipts, 15,000. Sheep and lambs weak. Good to cholce wethers, $4 65@4 90; fair to choice mixed, $4 40@465; Western sheep, $4 60@4 90; vearlings, $i 65@3; native lambs, $4 65@5 30; Western lambs, $4 %0@5 30. ' Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., April 17.—Clearings, $304,- 728; balances, $50,634. Northern Wheat Market. PORTLAND, April —WHEAT—Walla ‘Walla, 57@37%c; blue stem, 59c. Cleared—Steamer Warfleld for Callao 164,334 bushels of wheat. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., Avril 17.—WHEAT—Un- changed; biue stem, 59¢; club, 56}ec. Foreign Markets. LONDON, April 17.—Consols, 95 7-16; silver, 27 8-16d: cargoes on passage, quiet and steady; cargoes Walla Walla, 26s 7i%d; English coun- try markete, some higher, some lower. LIVERPOOL, Aoril 17.-Wheat, quiet; No. 1 standard California, 6s 1%d@és 2d; wheat in Parls, weak: flour in Paris, weak; French gountry markets, steady; weather in England, ine. COTTON—Uplands, 4 19-32d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot—Dull; No. 2 red Western win- ter, 55 10%d: No. 1 Northern spring, 6s No. 1 California, 6s 1%d. Futures—Steady. May, s 5%d; July, 5s 9%d. CORN—Spot—Firm; American mixed new, 4s 1d; American mixed old, 4s 2d. Futures— Quiet; May, 4s 1d; July, 3s 11%d; September, 3s 11%d. —ee . i 3 | LOCAL MARKETS. — % Exchange and Bullion. The China' took out a treasure list of $201,- 550, consisting of $4330 in Mexican dollars, $170 in gold coln and $197,000 in silver builion. Silver is higher. Exchange stands the same. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - R Sterling Exchange, sight. T 4 88 Sterling Cables . - 4 New York Excha: - bt New York Exchange, telegrs - 17 Silver, per ounce . - Wi Mexican Dollars, nominal 9% @ % Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool was weak and Paris lower. Chicago opened very firm, with more dispo- sition to buy, owing to crop damage reports from the Southwest, and the shorty covered. Later on, however, the market turned weak and the traders were selling at the close, The mraket wi higher, both on the spot and for future lvery. &wg Wheat—Shipping, §1; milling, $1 02%Q 105 per ctl, CALL BOARD SALRS. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock: -2000 ctls, 01; 6000, $101l4; 10,000, $1 MaA mber— $105%; 2000, $1 054: 4000, §1 058, - Seoond Sesslon—May—$000 ctls, §1 014, Regular Morning Session — Decem! ctls, $1 05%. Afternoon’ Session—No sales. ° BARLEY~—Continued dry weather and light stocks keep prices very strong. Futures ad- vanced 3%e, as will be seen. Feed, S4GSi4c for choice bright; 80 for No. 1 mnd’ 73@%c for off grades: Brewing and Ekipping grades, S5@S7Tic: Chevaller, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—May—2000 ctls, 80c. De- cember—2000, T7ic; 2000, T8%c; 2000, 77e; 6000, r—2000 THe, OATS—Continue very firmly held. White, $137%@1 50; Surprise, nominal; Red, $1 324G 1 45; Black, $1 15@1 25 per ctl. CORN—Yellow, $119@1 15; White, $1 101 15; Eastern Mixed, $112% per ctl. RY e per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at $1G3@170 per ctl, ex-warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras. $3 25@3 50, usuel terms; Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 2%; ‘Ore- gon, $2 75@2 §$r barrel for family ana $2 5@ 3 for bakers': Washington bakers', §2 75@3. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows. usual discount to the trade: Craham Fiour, 33 per 100 lbs: Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal.’ $250; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, '§2 75; extra cream do, §350; Oat Groats, §430; Hom- iny, $330@3 7; Buckwheat Flour, $i@425; Cracked Wheat, $§350; Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour $3%: Rolled Oats (barrels), §8 10 @7 60; in sacks. $575@725; Pearl Barley, $; Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 lvs -4 Hay and. Feedstuffs. There is nothing new to report, the markets THURSDAY, APRIL 1S, 1901 . for all descriptions under this head being steady and featureless. STDDLINGS 316 5051 3 per ton, FEE! FFS—Rolled Barley, ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; $26 Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal ¢ = 25 50: Cracked Corn, $25 50@26; Mixed Feed, $15@16. HAY—Volunteer, $5@8; Wheat, $11@13; Wheat and Oat, $9@12; Oat, $@11 50; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa,’ $5@9 50; Barley, $750G9 50 per ton. STRAW-—35@47%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. The situation stands the same, white Beans being firm and Pinks weak. BEANS—Bayos, sz_so@z 70; Small White, $ 75 @4 90; Large White; $4@4 15; Pink, $1 75@1 90; Red, $3@3 25; Blackeye, $2 75@3; Limas, $ 25 @6 50; Pea, nominal; Red Kidney, $4 50 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow, Mustard, nominal; Flax, $2 50@3: Canary, 3%@ 3%c for Eastern; Alfalfa, 7%@Stc for Califor- nia and 9@%%c for Utah; Rape, 2@2%c; Hemp, 3%c; Timothy, 6c. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $2G250; Green, §2 10@ 8 per ctl; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetabies. All good Potatoes, no matter of what varle- ty, are firm, though there is no further ad- vancé. Onions are as before quoted. Asparagus, Rhubarb and Green Peas were al! lower. White Onions from San Leandro brought $3 per ctl. Otherwise there was noth- fng new in Vegetables. Recelpts were 1351 boxes Asparagus, 450 boxes Rhubarb, 589 sacks Bay Peas and 415 sacks New Potatoes. POTATOES—Early Rose, 70@90c; Burbanks, 40@60c_for River and $1@1 20 for on; Gar- net Chiles from Oregon, $1@1 15; Sweeis, 50@ 80c_for Merced; New Potatoes, 1@1%c per 1b. ONIONS—Oregons, $3@3 35 per ctl; Nevadas, $3@3 50; Cut Onions, 50c@$1 25 per sack; Aus- tralians, $3@375; Green Onlons, 35@30c per box. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 50c@$12 per box; Asparagus, $17 for fancy, $125@150 per box for No. 1 and 50c@$l for No. 2; Green Peas, $1@1 25 per sack; String-Beans, 5@8Sc; Cabbage, 60c; Tomatoes, Los Angel $175 crate; Egg Plant, Los Angeles, per 1b; Green Peppers, Los Angeles, per Ib for Chile and for Bell; Dried Peppers, 12@18e; Dry Okra, 20@25c per fb; Carrots, 25@3c per sack: Hothouse Cucumbers, 50c@$1 per dozen; Sum- mer Squash, §125@150 per box; Garlic, 4@6c per Ib, - Poultry and Game. Another car of Eastern came in, making three Yor the week. Local Poultry showed no change, supplies belng sufficient and the de- mand fair. Game is nominal, receipts being small and irregular. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 9@10c for Gob- blers and 12@i3c for Hens: Geese, per pair, $1.50@1 75: Goslings, $2 35@2 75; Ducks, $5@6 for old_and $6@7 30 for young; Hens, $3 50Q: young Roosters, $6 50@7 50; old Roosters, $3 50 @4 50; Fryers, $5@5 50; Broflers, $4@4 50 for large’ and $2@3 50 for small; Pigeons, $2 per dozen for old and $2 5)@2 75 for Squabs. GAME—Gray' Geese, $3; White Geese, §1; Brant, $1 50; English Snipe, $3; Jack Snipe, $1 50; Hare, $1@1 25; Rabbits, $1 25 for Cotton- tail and 75c@$l for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. All descriptions stood the same. Cheese was In moderate supply and rather firm than other- wise, Eggs were steady with sufficlent sup- pltes for the current demand, and Butter was dull. Receipts were 400 pounds and 137 tubs of Butter, 1668 cases Eggs, —— cases Eastern Egsgs, 26,300 pounds California Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 17@17%c per 1b for flllclyh and 16@16%c for seconds; dalry, M4@ilsc per ib. CHEESE—Cholce mild, new, 9%@l0c; old, se per 1b. EGGS—Ranch, 15%@17c for good to fancy; store, 14@15c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 16c; firsts, 15c; Dairy—Extras, 15c; firsts, 14%c; seconds, —; store, 12c. CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, 9%c; Sc¢; common, nominal; Young America: Eastern, full cream, 14@16c per 1b. EGGS— California Ranch—Selected White, 18c; mixed colors, 15¢ per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, l4c; standard, 13c; seconds, —. Deciduous and Citrus Fruiis. No Cherries came in. Ten cars of Oranges were auctioned at still higher prices, as follows: Fancy Navels, §1 30 @2 30; cholce do, 90c@$L 90; standard do, 70c@ §1 45 Oranges are very ‘firm and stocks are not large, while the demand is good. Lemons and Limes are unchanged. Bananas have a wider range and fine fruit is higher. Strawberries continue to decline under stead- ily_increasing receipts. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— STRAWBERRIES—36@9 per chest for Long- worths and $4@6 for large berries. Recelpts were 275 chests. s & APPLES—$1@2 50 per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1@2 25; Seedlings, 75c@$1; Tangerines, 50c@sl 25; Lem- ons, 50c@$1 for common and $i 25@2 for good to choice; Grape Fruit, 50c@s1 50; Mexican Limes, $4 50; Bananas, $150@3 per bunch fos New Or- leans and 75c@$1 50 for Honolulu; Pineapples, T5c@$2 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There is nothing new to report, the market being quiet. FRUITS—Apricots, 5@7%c for Royals and $%@lc for 'Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 3%@sc; sun-dried, 1%@2c; Peaches, 3@3lc for standard, 4@se for choice and 5@éc for fancy: Pears, 2@7c; Plums, pitted, 3%@5c; unpitted, 1@1%¢c; Nectarines, 4@4%c for red and 4@ic for white, PRUNES—Santa Clara, 4 sizes, %c; 30-40s, — 40-50s, 3%c; 50-60s, 3%c; 60-70s, 2%c; 70-50s, 234 80-90s, 1%c; 80-100s, 1ic; 100-1205, lise. These prices apply to all districts alike, no more dis- crimination being made. RAISINS-—Tke Raisin Growers' Assoctation has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12¢_per 1lb; choice, 1lic; standard, 10c: prime, 9¢; unbleached Thomp- son’s, 9 per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 104c per lb; choice, 9%c: st#ndard, $%c: prime, Sc; un- bleached Sultanas, Sc; Seedless, 50-1b boxes, 6c; 4-crown, 7c¢; 3-crown, 6lc; 2-crown, 6ec. Pacific brand, 2-crown. 5c; 3-crown, s%c, and i-crown, 5ic; seeded (Fresno price: don_Layers, 2-crown, $150 per box; 3 $160; Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, perial, $3. All prices f. o. b. at common ship- ping points in California. NUTS—Chestnuts, $@lic_per Ib for Ttalian; ‘Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 10c; No. 2, T%e; No. 1 hardshell, 9%e: No. 2, Tc; Almonds, 12@lsc for papershell, 9@llc for softshell: Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 11@1l%c; Fil- 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@3c; Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 13%@l4c for bright and 12% @13c for light amber; water white extracted, T@T7'%c; light amber extracted, 5@6c; dark, 4@ 5c_per Ib. BEESWAX—2@28c per 1b. seconds, choice, 10%c¢; Provisions. Cottolerte is. marked up. The market for everything else undér this head Is quieter and the feeling is easy. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 13 per heavy. 12%4@G13c for light medium, 13%c for light, 14%c for extra light and 15%c for sugar- gured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13 Beefy $12 per barrel: extra Mess, ily, $1350; prime Mess Pork, $IS@15 50 extra ftlg“r' §2250; Mess, §19; Smoked Beef, 4o per LARD-—-Tierces quoted at e per 1 e e ot n-'}t-n'n‘n’fif pure, 10%c: 10-1b tins, 1134e: 5-1b ting, 11%e. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 8§%e; three half-barrels, 8%c;.one tlerce, §%0; two tlerces, Sige; five tierces, $%c¢ per Ib. Hides, Tallow, TWool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, Sl4c; medium, Siec; light, Sc. Cow Hides, si4c for hemvy and Sc for light: Stags, 6c; Salted Kip, 9; Salted Veal, gc: Salted Calt, 10c; Dry Hides, 15lc: Culls, 13¢; Dry Kip,' 15¢: 'Dry Calf, 1ic: Culls and Brands, 198 13c: Sheepskins, shearlings, 15635 each: short Wool, 206 dee cach: medium, H0G63c; long Wool, T5c@3] each; Horse Hides, salt, $2 50 for large and $2G2 25 for medium, $1@1 %5 for small and 80 for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, §1 2 for medium, $1 for small and 30c for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 35c; tall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and LY.V o1 Fenderea. ~No. 1 rendered, 44c ; No. e Qo %e per 1b; No. 2, ‘OOL—Sprineg, 1 or 1901—Humboldt a Mendocino, 15@i6c per 1b:; Northern, free, I 18c; defective, 971lc: Middle County, free, 13% : do, defective, S@l10c; Southern. 12 months, 8@dc: Southern, free. 7 months, T@i0c: do, de- fective, 7 months, T@8c; Oregon Vallev, fine, 15@16c; 4o, medium and coarse, 14@15c: Oregnon, Eastern, choice, 12@14c; do, fair to good, 9@1lc; Nevadu, 10@12c. HOPS—15@20c per Ib. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $ 65; Calcutta Grain Bags, C%c; local make, i4c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 30@3ic; Fleece Twine, COAL—Wellt 39 ‘ellington, ton; Southfl Wellington, $9; Seattle, fl?el'!rymt. $6 50; C::: Bay, $ 50; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Walls- Rl Fi0 per ton: Coke, $15 per ton 15 butk and 1b for $17 in sacks: Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 pounds and $8 50 per ton, accord- ing to brand. = SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- rany quotes, per Ib, in 100-1b bags: Crushed, 6.05c: Powdered, 5.65; Candy Gran- ulated. 5.65c: Dry Granulated, 5.35¢; Confec- tioners' A 5.55c; Magnolia A, 5.1sc; Extra C. 05c; Golden C, 4.95¢; barrels, 10c more: half- barrels, 2c more; boxes, 50c more; 50-Ib bags. 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 Ll‘ml‘l mzr its equivalent. n{)flm}no!. hali-bar- rel ; boxes. 6.65c P‘AC!F‘IC C(x)'l;FlSH—fie Alaska Codfish Co. announces that it is temporarily out of the market, owing to the wreck of its schooner Anna in Sanak Harbor, Alaska, with a cargo of Codfish on board. It expects. however, to have new fish on the market before June 1. San Francisco Meat Market. BEEF—7@Se for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for cows. VEAL—Large, 7@Sc: small, 8@% per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 3g8tc; Ewes, 74 per pound. LAMB—Spring, 9G9%c per pound. FORK_Live Hogs. 150 Ibs and under. 6% 180 to 225 1bs, 6%@6lc: 225 and over, S@6%C feeders, ; dressed Hogs, $%@9%%c. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL J7. Flour, qr sks. 18.3%5| Brandy. gals. Wheat, ctls. 2,155| Wine, gals 4,173/ Wool. bales. 100| Leather, roli 2,901 | Pelts. bal Hides, No. Bran, 3,65%| Raisins, Middlings, 740 Sugar, ctls. Hay, ton: Shorts, sks. — THE STOCK MARKET. —_— % Business was only moderately active on the morning session of the Bond Exchange and the only change of note was a decline in Gas and Electric to $44 25. Prices were somewhat unsettled in the after- noon, as will be seen. There was rather more doing on the morning sessions of the ofl exchanges, but prices showed little varfation. Fireman's Fund Insurance is now paying a dividend of $ per cent for the quarter. The Home Oil Company will pay a dividend of 10c on the 20th. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, April 17—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid.Ask. 4s coupon 4s coup fmew).139%,140 4s registered..113%113%3s quar coup..1113112% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C 5s.103% — Cal-st_Cab 5s.117 C C Water e CHeSH » ) im38 " A =d 0222227,_Bt! finmvwmfigi WATER Contra Costa.. 714§ T1% Marin County. 83% — Spring Valley. 90 91 GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. Cent L & P... 2% — |Pac Lt Co.... 48 — Equit_Gas 3 3%[Sac E G & R. — — Mut Elec Lt.. — 7 (SF G & E... 4 4% O G L & H. — 50i/San Francisco. 1% 43 Pac Gas Imp.. 38% — |Stktn G & B. — 14 INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Fund.26 — | BANK STOCKS. Anglo-Cal 7 7% Lon P & A...M8 150 Bank of Cal...406 412 Cal Safe Dep..1 1st N of S F...309 315 Mex Ex (lig).. 16 S F National..129 125 SAVINGS German 1530 1900 <5 Humboldt - - + Mutual 50 — - S F Ssav - E STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. California-st.. 40 OSL&H... 0 — Geary-st — |Presidio ....... 22 W Market-st .. i POWDER STOCKS. Giant Con Co. 76 8 Vigorit . % 3 SUGAR STOCKS. Kllavea .. 2 Makawell 3| Onomea Paauhau ...... 30% — MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pack..126 127 [Oceanic SS Co 48% 45% Cal Fruit Can— 88 (Pac AF A.... 2 Cal Wine Asn.100 — [Pac C Bor Co.152% — Mer Ex Assn..110 var Paint Co. 16 & Morning Session. Board— 5 Alaska Packers’ Association. 150 Contra Costa Water .. 5 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar, b 40 Hawalian Commercial & Sugar.... $1000 Los Angeles Ry 5 per cent bonds. 10 Makawell . 30 Oceanic §'S Co 10 Pacific Gas Imp 2 4 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co.. 45 240 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co.. Street— 100 California Wine® Assoctation. 10 Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co. 10 Paauhau S P Co . 4 $2000 Sierra Ry of Cal 6 per cent bone $1000 S V 6 per cent bonds. Afternoon Session. Board— 5 Alaska Packers’ Asscoiation. 100 Contra Costa Water 25 Equitable Gas 25 Honokaa § Co . 2 Honokaa S Co 25 Honokaa 'S Co . $1000 Market-st R R 10 Oceanic S S Co 15 Oceanic S S Co . 70 Paauhau S P Co 50 S F_Gas & Electric Co, s 90. $2000 S V 4 per cent bonds (24 mort).. Street- 29 First National Bank .. $2000 Oceanic SS bonds . PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. 200 California-Standard 200 Four Oil Co . 1 Hanford .. 10 Hanford . 1 Hanford . 235 Kern Oil Co . 500 Lion Ofl Co . 600 Monarch of Arizona .. 1500 Monarch of Arizona . 30 Monarch of Arizona . 100 Occidental of W Va 500 Occidental of W Va. 100 Oceidental of W Va 1000 Petroleum Center, b 1000 Petroleum Center, s 30 . 1000 Petroleum Center . 1000 Petroleum Center, b 30 200 Sterling Oll Co . Afternoon Board— 200 California-Standard 300 Home Of1 50 Kern River 200 Monarch of Arizona. 20 Peerless 100 Sterling Street— 35 Blue Goose § ngees Ksse3Kess P Pe 133 EuuE 2a 8l B Bligag.La - & S 3ke 88 a3sdzunsangs g SHEEZ2RNT25323383 " B! & Sesston. ® sem G 8 =:23%3%3 20 Kern Oil 2 200 Monarch of Arigona .. o 100 Monarch of Arizona coiiee 200 Oil City Petroleum o 2000 Petraleum Center Tl 20 Sterling ... T 20my MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the Fran- cigco Stock and Exchange Bo:rd y.tlm.y. Morning Session. 500 Best & Belcher 20, k] 100 Best & Belchcr 31 erman 00 Chellar ey T mso-'vm & 130 Con Cal 2 25| 100 Seg Belcher.... 05 100CC &V, b6).225| 00 Sierra Nevada . 30 580 Con Cal & Va .2 20| 200 Sierra Nevada.. 7' e omn rotnt.... B} 36 Union Cos._.... 1¢ 00 Mexicas %1300 Yellow Jacket. 18 Afternoon Session. 100 Relcher “ 21§1000 Occidental L] 200 Ophir .. = 700 Overman 22 600 Sierra Nevada.. 22 200 Silver Hill...... 3% §60 Union Con. 18 Following were the sales in the Pactfic Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning 500 Best & Belcher 21 Session. 200 Mexican . LEEE PR EREE AUCTION SALES PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE. By Order of Assignee, Of Contents of SALE AND LIVERY STABLE Located at 140 FOLSOM STREET. THIS DAY. THURSDAY. Aprfl 18 At 11 O'Clock. Stock comsists of 23 Work and Driving Horses, 10 Open Buggles, 7 Top Bug- gles, 8 Carts, 4 Surreys, 2 Hacks, 3 Top Rockaways, 2 Wagonettes, 3 Rub- ber-tired Buggies, 1 O'Brien Patent Spring Pneumatic Tire Road Bugsy. only used a few times (cost 3350 three months ago). has pole and shafts; 40 Sets Work and Buggy Harness, 4 Saddles. 100 Extra Collars, Lot Wheels, Top, ete.: 2 Chests of Tools. Sale rain or shine, as everything positively must be sold on this date. WATKINS, Auctioneer. ——————————————— Afternoon Session. 200 Best & Beicker 21| 500 Mexican . 300 Best & Belcher_ 22| 100 Mexican . F:4 150 Con Cal & V...2 35,1000 Ophir e B 50 Con Cal 37| 200 Ophir . 81 200 Con Cal & V...2 40 600 Sierra Nevada . 32 100 Mexican 34| 400 Union Conm...... b0 400 Mexican CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, April 17— p. m. Bid Ask, 181 R8RSR | RERR2S! Utah Yellow Jacket.. REAL -ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Kate Laird to Jullet J. Mezes, lot on W line of Larkin street, 10:8% N of Jackson, NS B o T ‘apa Mitchell W. Fitahenry, Margarst c. Bevans, Willlam Brown and Daisy B. Sholl ts 1da Brown, lot on N line of Ivy avenue, 151:3 E of Laguna street, W 2 by N 80; gift. fe e S b 2 B tion),” lot on Eitter streer. 1918 W of Heott, W 8:8 by S 137:6 (quitclaim deed); $10. lot on 8 Doloris, B ECHRNE PSP ERE R T C. G. Bryant to D. B. Fairbanks, ling of Nineteenth street, 0 E of Ed 14; 3 Felton and Sereta L Taylor to Churchill Tay- Jor, undividel one-haif of lot on S line of Fif- teenth street, 25 W of Sharon, W 7, 8 100, B 175, N 100, W 25, N _100: also ail of H. A. block 177, bounded N by Duncan street, E by Castro, S by Twenty-eighth and W by Diamond: $5000. Montell Taylor to same, undivided one-hait of lot on W _line of Church street, 225 N of Four- teenth, N % by W 135; also all of lot on S line of Bush street, 178 W of Stockton, W 19:4 by S & also all of lot on N line of Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 E of Buchanan, E 65:9 by N_137:6; $18,000. Siiveria G. Garat (wife of Peter) and O. M. Goldaracena to Luigi Chiappari, lot on NE corner of Vallejo and Powell streets, E 5:41a by N 68:9; $10,500. Willlam B. Hepworth to Bacque Girons and Luigi Canbiazo, lot on E line of Auburn street, 91:9 S of Pacific, 8 23 by E 50; $1500. Catherine Kinsmam to Herman F. and Eliza- beth Kuiper, lot on SE line of Mirma street, 275 SW of Third, SW 25 by SE 70; $400, Samuel Davis to George E. Bates, lot on SB line of Berry street, 366:3 SW of Fifth. SW 45:10, SB tq Channel street, NE #:10, NW to beginning; . Estate of Samuel Fleming (by James Pa- lache (surviving executor) to Edward H. Com- mins, lot on SE corner of Twelfth and Point Lobos avenues, E 32:8 by 8 100; also lot 73, block 6, Flint Tract Homestead: also lot on NW corner_of Eleventh avenue and A street, W _32:6 by N 100; §2250. Betsy Lippitt, Raloh and Abraham Brown and Dora Fisher to Mount Zion Hospital (a cor- popation), lot on SW corner of Point Lobos and Sixth avenues, W 240 by S 225, quitclaim deed; . Alameda County. Thomas and Delia T. O'Donnell to W. B Dean, lots 5 and 13, block L, Bay View Home- stead, Oakland: $350. Frederick C. and Grace S. Clift to Seneca Gale, all Interest in lot on north line of Laurel street, 70 E San Pablo avenue, E §) by N 100, block ‘M, Kelsey Tract, Oakland; ${500. Annfe J, Gift to W. R. Gift, lot on south- ‘west line of East Twenty-first street. 13086 SB line of Twerty-fourth avenue, SE 3 by SW 150, block 1, subdivision 30, Assoclates Tract, East Oakland: gift. Alice M. Wilkinson, wife of A. E. and James H. and H. S. Brooks to Mary P. Brooks, lot on northwest line of Twelfth avenue, 100 NE of East Sixteenth street. NE 50 by NW 13, block $8, Clinton Addition, East Oakland, $1000. Mary P. Brooks (widow), H. S. and Alice M. Wilkinson (wife of A. E.) to James H. Brooks, lot on southwest line of Twelfth avenue, 125 SW of East Sixteenth street, SW 25 by SE 100 blokk 6, Clinton Addition, East Oakiand;_ $1000. Mary P.. H. S. and James H. Brooks to Alice ‘M. Wilkinson, lot on southeast cormer of Twelfth avenue, 100 SW of East Sixteenth street. SW_2 by SE 100, block 6, Clinton Addition, East Oakland: $1000. Alice M. and Albert E. Wilkinson to An- tolnette G. Wilkinson (single), same, East Oakland;_$§1000. Union Savings Bank to F. H. Dorsaz, lot on N line of Eighteenth street, 300 W of West, W 40 by N 100, Oakland: $100. Jesse K. and_Sarah Whitmore to Charles Morton, lot on W line of Madison street, 75 3 of Sixth, S 2% by W 75, lot 18, block 60, Kel- lersberger's Map, Oakland: $1500. Seorgs B. and Mame Woods to Roste Com- pagno (wife of E.). lot on N line of Channing way, 55 W of Tenth street. W 50 by N 100, lot 15, Block 1, Corrected Map Raymond Tract. Berkeley: $10. Wallace A. Lyon to Charles E. Lyon, lot 8, ‘Werner Tract; $10. Same to same, all Interest in lot 7, same: $10. Oscar S. and Abble H. Calderwood to F. E. Knowles and Abel Hosmer, all interest in lot 19, block 3, Dowling Tract, quitclaim deed, Berkeley; $i0. A. H. and Elizabeth MacDonald to Hi end Barbara Abernethy, re-record 743 d. lot on N line of Ashby avenue, S5 W of Dea- kin street, W 50 by N 100, beinz the W 50 feet of lots 17_and 18, block B, Suburban Tract, Berkeley: $3000. Mary L. and James L. Drum to Allce M. Roberts (widow). lot on W' line of Ellsworth street, 150 S of Allston way. S 50 by W 136.21, block 6, on Map of Doe’s Addition to Villa lots S of the University, Berkeley; $1500. Delia T. Langdon to Flora 1., Taylor (undi- vided half), Frank S. and Fred W. Lanzdon (undivided fourth eagh). lot 5. block C, King Tract, Brooklyn Township: gift. Emma E. Bayley (widow) to Union Savings Bank, all interest in subdivision A of lot 3, block 79, Watts Tract. Map 3, Oakland: $500. H and Rosa Mohr to Peter Calou. all in- terest In Iot 5. on map of C. L. Tayior prop- erty, Oakland; $500. Hetty T. Henshaw (wife of Willlam G.) to John J. North, lot on SE line of Eleventh ave- nue, 161.20 SW of East Twenty-eiwhth street. SW' 40, SE 121, NE_40.456, 18 to n- ning, being the NE 3 feet of lot 12 and 10 feet of lot 13, Templeton Tract, East Oakland; 500, Savings and Loan Soclety to Rod W. Church, blocks 1 to 4 San Antonlo, East Oakland. quitclaim deed; . Francls and Lizzie M. Ferrier to James M. Wright, lot on NW corner of Allston way and Grart street. W 135. N 105, E 135, 8 8 to ba- T 13§ feet of lot 1%, block M« ‘Tract, Berkeley; $1000. Mary A. Palozsi to John M. Foy, subdivis- fons 3, § and § of lot & block M. of Daley's Scenic Park Tract. Barkeley: $1000. B. C. Hawes (administrator of the esta Carl Tietz) to H. A. Pleitner. all Interest In Iots 38, 39 and 40, map of Peralta-avenue Tract, Brooklvn Township: $480. North Alamedn Land Compan to Charles anrd Pernelle Liebig. lot 14 block 12 the Ncrth Alameda Tract, Brooklyn 11 Kimball G. and Katherine O. Easton to WiN- tam T. Harrls, lot on NW line of Howe street, 178 SW of Amethyst, SW 10, NW _i8l:1. NR 10, SE 182:7 to beginning. being the SW 10 feet of ot 8, Thermal Hill, formerly the Howe tract, to_correct 643 d 314, Oakland: $10. 8. F. Sinclair to Harry M. Campe and John €. Rauer. lot on S line of Harmon street, 00 E of Calials. E 65:11. N 15:4%. W T0:3 to be- ®inning, lot 18. block A. on map of sub S por- tion of Harmon tract, quitclaim deed, Berke- by TR Squires, “Glennie_ Davies (single) to W. B, nis on (s : Tot :!': NF. corner of Rose and Walnut streets. 4 by N 120,- block 22, on map of property of T B Evrne. In the Berkeley Vila tract; Berkeley; §1000. Builders’ Contracts. P. D. and Norah Hegartv (owners) with W. A. Hicks (contractor), architet E. A. Garin— Alteraticns and additions to a one-story frame buflding on lot on NW corner of Twenty-sec- ond and Hampshire streets, 25 on Twenty-sec- ond by N 100; $1220. Lizzie Crocker Van Fleet (owner) with Bre- haut & Cornelius (contractors), architect W. F. Smith—Carpenter work for additions for trame dwelling cn lot on N line of Paciflc avenue. 1378 E of Laguna street, E @8:9 by N 127:8% 0 12724 S. D. Stein (owner) with A. S. Ruch (con- tractor), architect Edgar A. Mathews—All work for a two-story frame building (two flats) on lot on NE corner of Lyon and Wash- ington streets, [ 313 by N 102:3%. $otn. 'A. W. Scott (owner) with Peter Swenson and Charles Jurman (contractors), C. J. Collay srchitect—ATl work for alterdticns and addi- tions to change a ome-story frame into a three-story frame on rgtmm"! mencing at a point N of point formed by W line of East street with N (ine of Folsom, N 6:10, W 80, S $%5:30, E 8; 9390,