The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1901, Page 8

8 { @MIRIAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ° Silver and New York Exchange lower. $ Wheat and Barley advanced again. Oats firm and closely held. Rye dull. Corn cleaned up and much higher. : Bran and Rolled Barley advanced. Hay unchanged. Bean market waiting for the Government award. » Arrival of large shipments of Potatoes firm and Onions easy. Mexican Tomatoes and Limes. ; i Butter, Eggs and Cheese as previously quoted. Poultry market overstocked with Hens and old Roosters. Cherries slow of sale this year. Dried Peaches, Apples and Apricots continue firm. Provisions in larger “stock and smaller demand. Business quiet on the local stock exchanges. Twelve cars of Oranges auctioned. A car of Tomatoes in from Tezas. New York Dried Fruit Market. from New York say: “The | in a hand-to-mouth way in | vy line of dried fruits. Some in currants report a very slight im- nt in consumpiive demand; there ie II ance of speculative inquiry from a cer- ain large local jobk Louse and figs continue sell quite freely, but otherwise conditions | iling throughout the market are dis- | raging. Stocks of Culifornia prunes are in- ing and prices are weakening, with buy- | immediate wants. Supplies of Ore- e becoming excessive for this sea- | some sales at extremely 1 advices s b pre sterday, which were marked | t counted nmearer 30-i0s, were sold at boxes. Forties to fifties can be | Trade in seeded raisins, both and fromn the coast, is smail. | be more business in goods from but for the special label which the | has specificd must be printed on This feature is strongly objected ade without exception. Trade in light. Apples are quiet, rictly prime quality to be raisins few goc very 1Weather Report. (120th Meridiau—Pacific Time.) SAN FRAN CO, April 24—5 p. m. | Nowing are the seasonal rainfalls to | sared with those of the same date | nd rainfall in the last tw«nl)‘-‘, Last | This ObIEpO. ... | | B8 Angeles | | 6.0 Ean Diego | 3.6 Francisco data—Maximum temperature, minimum, 45; mean, 53. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. ressure has falien rapidly during the elve hours over Northern Oregon and re a few favorable indications for the | ent of a smail depression over North- | Nevada. This would probably result in west winds with considerable cloud- | ht rain over Northern California. mperature has changed but little dur- e past_twenty-four hours, except in the of San Francisco, where there has all of 12 degrees. Conditions are for cloudy weather and fog on the ade at n Francisco for thirty ing midnight, April 25, 1901 n California—Cloudy Thursday, pos- t rains in northeastern portion; fresh southwest winds. hern Californig—Cloudy Thursda; wind, fresh ¥: cooler in extreme n portion; fresli westerly winds Cloudy 'Thursday, cooler Thursday light_ northerly winds. udy Thursday, continued warm; lght southerly winds. & feco and vicluity—Cloudy Thursday, & at night; brisk southwest winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. = EASTERN MARKETS. — Newe York Stock Market. NEW YORK, April 2.—Among the many broken precedents which have been recorded the present great Wall street speculation be included the scale and character of essional menipulation for purely sen- al effect on the speculative public at No such fight against a prevailing °y in the market was ever before wit- on the New York Stock Exchange as t of to-day. Some of the leading operators recent speculation are accredited with rtion that there is no amount of stock they will not buy in order to sustain market for the protection of their favorite cks. Such statements in Wall street are always accepted with the allowances due to ssertions palpably made for effect. Yet to- market gave evidence of astonishing and aggressiveness in supporting = by the expedient of simply buying efything that was offered. Prices were also diy bid up in spite of the increasing weight of the selling on the advance. The burden of support seemed to grow too heavy toward the Jatter part of the day, although the market fairly bought to a standstill after ng. In the latter part of the day, the bull pool seemed to concentrate n more on the stocks which had been for the most aggressive manipulation aining effect on prices generally and to the public mind. Union Pacific was but the spec- a v in St. Paul, hern Pacific and ~Southern Pacific, and ington, though not largely dealt in, was jealously supported. The total dealings Union Pacific reached an aggregate of 662,- 800 shares. As the total issue of the com- pany’s capital amounts to less than 960,000 shares of common stock, it is evident that to- day's sales would have been sufficlent to nsfer the control of the company had they represented actual transfer of stock in any large proportion. Add the sales of Monday and Tuesday with those of to-day and we have a total of $71,000 shares, which is much more than the total common stock issue. ~Yet no hint is heard from any source hat Union Pacific is changing hands. In fact. there was resh news at all to account for to-day’s ciolent rise in the stock which reached an_ex- treme 8%, closing practicaily at the top. . This case is typical of the intensely speculative character of the recent enormous dealings in the stock market, although to-day's business was even more congested in a few stocks than @t any time hitherto. In fact the general mar- ket did mot at any time fully respond to the manipulation of the leaders. Union Pacific at the beginning of the last hour of the day was left alone in its upward course, the sell- ing having embraced practically every other stock in the list. When Union Pacific jtself zeve way the slump of prices became general throughout the list. In the principal active stocks it amounted from 2 to 5 points and | from 1 to ¢ points all through the general list. This decline offered attractive profits to he room traders and when Union Pacific made s final spurt the covering by the bears caused some feverish rallies, but the closing was er- ratic, With new points of weakness develop- ing. The action of the market is difficult to explain from any news of the day and seemed o be wholly due to technical causes. There are those who believe that a very widespread fecling exists that tbe speculation and the advance in prices have been overdone, and that there i& danger of 2 tight money market which would force lquidation on an over- strained market. The disposition to draw in peculative lines and reduce commitments is the outcome of this feeling. but it I evident that it is contested by a very powerful com- bination of speculative interests who hope to remew the speculative activity and advance. Tnion Pacific convertible bonds were the Jeaders of the bond market at an extreme ad- vance of 2% The market otherwise was falr- 1y active, but the movement of prices was irregular. Total sales, par value, $6,325,000. T'nited States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. one lot of about & | - NEW YORK STOCK LIST. 0 ‘Atchison . Atchison prefd % Baltimore & Ohio. Canadian_ Pacific Canada Southern . Chesapeake & Ohio., Chicago Great Wesfern. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Chicago, Ind & Loulsville. Chicago, Ind & Louisville prefd Chicago & Eastern: Illinois. Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. € C C & St Lou Colorado Southern Colorado Eouthern lst prefd. Colorado Southern 2d prefd Delaware & Hudson. Delaware, Lack & Western. Denver & Rio Grande.. Denver & Rio Grande pref Erle Erfe ist prefd Great Northern pref Hocking Coal Hocking Valley Tllinois Central Iows Central Towa Central prei Lake Erfe & Western Lake Erie & Western Lake Shore . Loulsville & Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan Street Mexican Central Minneapolis & St Minneapolis & St Louis Missouri Pacific Mobile & Obio, t Missouri, Kansas & Missouri, Kansas & Texas New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western. Norfolk & Western prefd. Northern Pacific .. Northern Pacific prefd Ontario & Western.. Oregon Raflroad & Navigation. Oregon Railroad & Nav prefd. Pennsylvania Reading ... Reading 1st prefd. Reading 2d pretd Rio Grande Western. Rio Grande Western prefd St Louls & San Francisco. St Louis & San Fran 1st prefd. St Louis & San Fran 2d prefd. S Soutuern Pacific Southern Railway . Southern Railway prefd. Texas & Pacific Union Pacific .. Union Pacific prefd. Wabash ... . Wabash orefd Wheeling & Lak Baltimore & Ohio pref National Tube National Tuls prefd . Express companies— Adams American . United_ States Wells-Fargo Miscellaneous— American Cotton Oll ... American Cotton Ofl prefc American Malting American Malting prefd . American Smelting & Refin American Smelting & Refin prefc American Spirits ... American Spirits prefd . American Steel Hoop American Steel Hoop prefd American Steel & Wire ... American Steel & Wire prefd American Tin Plate ... ‘American Tin Plate prefd American Tobaceo ... American Tobacco prefd . ‘Anaconda Mining Co .. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel & Iron . Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco prefd Federal Steel .... Federal Steel prefd . General Electrit . Glucose Sugar .. Glucose Sugar prefd International Paper . International Paper prefd . Laclede Gas ... National Biscuit . tional Biscult prefd National Lead National Lead prefd National Steel National Steel prefd w York Air Brake . North American . Pacific Coast ... Pacific Coast ist prefd Pacific Coast 24 prefd Pacific Mail People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car . Pressed Steel Car prefd Pullman Palace Car . Standard Rope & Twine. Sugar .. Sugar prefd Tennessee Coal & Iron . United States Leather . United States Leather prefd United States Rubber .... United States Rubber prefd Western Union ... Amalgamated Copper . Republic Iron & Steel Co . ublic Iron & Steel Co Tnited States Steel s United States Steel prefd . P CC & St Louis..... Bius i 83888 2,026,400 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDSE. US2s 106%|N Y C 1sts. Do couj -108% N J C gen Do 3s Do 3s Do new Do new Do old Do old Do s gen 6s. s, Va Centuries. STOCKS. . BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— ‘Westinghse Elec... 3 Bo: S Call loans. “Time loans. Stocks— A;:’::A T & Sta Fe. refd. Américan 58% | Ma: Tm o1 | et | BUTTER—Receipts, S {1014 con 8s.115% 181% 193 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1901. Gen Electric. Mexican Cent; 22 |Osceola N E Gas & Coke.. 11%| Parrot 57 014 Colony.. 211 | Quincy . 177 | 91d Dominion. 23 (Santa Fe 815 Rubber .. o 335 TUnion Pacific. Uy, Union Land 434 West End. London Market. NEW YORK, April 2¢.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial .cablegram savs: The stock market here was engrossed in the settlement to-day, after which the tendency to buy for speculative account was generally small—except in Americans, where it was very large and required prolonged arrangement. Trading in the American department became heavy and everybody was mnclined to sell on the break yesterday afternoon and, the day be- fore in’ New York. But early purchases of Union Pacific hardened the list, then New York opened strong and there was a great de- man@ for Union Pacifics, which advanced by leapsfnd bounds. The Northern Pacific issues and SE Paul also were wanted and the bldding for these hoisted the most of the list. Lon- don, however, is rendered very apprehensive by these sporadic mcvements. Money was |bard owing to the jurge sums locked up against the new jesue of consdls. Silver was weak on profit-taking for speculative account. CLOSING. Atchison, 69%; Canadian Pacific, 98%; Union Pacific preferred, 8; Northern Pacific pre- ferred, 100%; Grand Trunk, $%: Anaconda, 10%. Bar silver opened weak, but closed steadier at 27 7-18d. The decline of %d from last night's close was due to forced selling orders and profit-taking before American advices were re- celved. Money, 3% per cent. New York flflfiy Market. NEW YORK, April 24.—Close—Money on call, steady, at 3@4% per’ cent; last loan, 3% per cent; ruling rate, 4 per cent; prime mercantile | paper, 4@4% per cent. Sterling _exchange strong, with actual business in bankers’ bilis at - §485%@4 88% for demand and at 34 85@ | 483% for € days: posted rates; $4 853@4 35 | and 34 £3; commercial bills, $4 844 @4 84%. _Sil- ver certificates, nominally 60c; bar silver, 59%c; Mexican _dollars, 4Sic. Bonds—Government, | steady; State, steady; railroad, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Avril 2.—To-day's state- | ment of the Treasury balances in the general exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve, : Available cash balance, $153,026,657; L $94,762,050. * New York Grain and Produce. * :| NEW YORK, April 2.—FLOUR—Receipts, | 17,828 barrels; exports, 29%8. Again very firm | and held generally higher, but to the detri- | ment of businees. WHEAT—Recelpts, 177,700 bushels; 55,825 bushels. Spot strong. No. . b. afloat and S0c elevator 1 hard Duluth, % | Duiuth, §7%c £.. 0. b. affoat; N _ | 91%c £ 0. b. afiat. Options were active and { strong all day. Bull sentiment revived under strong Continental demand, continued West- ern support, the rise in corn, active covering,- a_large decrease in world’'s stocks and light | offerings. Finally eased off under profit-taking, The market closed irregular at %@%c net rise. May, BX@W 1nl6c, closed %c; July, TG 78 13-16c, closed T8%c; i Bse %c; September, 76%@7THc, WOOL—Dull. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES—Dull, COFFEE—Spot: Rio, dull; No. 7 invoice, 6c; mild market, dull; Cordova, 8%@12%c; futures closed steady, ‘with prices net unchanged to exports, St Louis, Southwestern | five points higher. Tot: 1 St Louls, Souchwestern Brefd. 6 | b PYnaing My, Ban 0. Su by k: P:‘:xl R 19015 | September. $5 35; October, $5 40; November, 8t Paul pretd. .. 13 | § 46; December, § 6003 65 January, $ 10; 293, 'Cei';.r?fARTRDacv;. !l"‘;nf]m}};:r refining, 3 11-16c; i ugal, 96 test, 4 3-16@4%c; molasses 1 2% | 3°7-16@3%c; refined, firm. b packages; ] 425 firm, 90, | Creamery, 15@20c; factory, 11@13%c; imitation | creamery, 13@17ise. EGGS—Receipts, 17,861 packages; quiet. West- ern regular packing, ldc; storage Western, 14 Wheeling & Lake Erle 2415 | @4%c. 3 Wisconsin Central - 2% | DRIED FRUITS. Third - Avenue 1241 | Features were lacking in_ the market for | evaporated apples. Export demand was dor- | mant and only trading to meet immediate re- | quirements took place at former prices. State | common, 8@4c; prime, 4%@4%c; cholce, 5@s%c, and fancy, 6@ble. California dried fruits were featureless and | nominally unchanged. PRUNES—3%@Tc. 4 \“APRX'JOTS—ROYIL T%@12c; Moorpark, S%@ . NPEACHES—Peel!(L 12%@20c; unpeeled, 5%@ e. | | [+ 2 1 Chicago Grain Market. | | & * CHICAGO, April 24{.—The concentrated con- dition of May corn in the hands of Phillips | and his following of bulls was fully apparent | In the course of the market. Bids on an as- cending scale which sot a fresh high record for the crop at every fractional spot brought | out only meager sales and this was in the face of the assertion by elevator interests that country acceptances last night were consid- erably larger than for some time. On the other hand, however, was a firm foundation for bull | sentiment. The day's receipts, eighty cars, with only ten of “contract grade, were the emallest in eighteen ‘mionths. Crop bulletins reported that no corn had been planted north of the Ohio River and for the first time in some days there was a cash inquiry. It is doubtful if any actual transactions took place for shipment, however, s Phillips bid 00 in the open market for No. 3 and got mone. May opened unchanged to %c higher at 460 7c. and in a few minutes shot up to 4Sc. The short interest, apparently, has been pretty well eliminated, as the bidding was mostly by bulls, led by Phillips. He wanted May ail the way up, but got ouiy 400,00 bushels. At the top this support was withdrawn for a time and the market reacted suddenly to 4c, where it steadied on the renewed bull sup- port and reacted sharply to 4Sc, advanced further to 484c, reactec to 47%c and closed strong, 1%c higher at 48%c. The July option was but little affected by the course of May. Traffic in wheat futures was active. May opened %@%c higher at 7Tl@7i%c because cables were steady and iu sympathy with corn. Country belief in gorgcous crop prospects was reflected in selling orders, and for a few min- utes there were indications of easiness. May, however, worked only to T1%@Tl%e. Outside sentiment turned bulllsh _following this and ruled thus to the end. The aggressive corn strength and highly encouraging export talk were the main factors, but a heavy world's visible decrease was also influential. = May as. cended steadily to 72%c, but worked back to 72G72%c on profit-taking.” The close was strong, %e higher at T2%c. Oats were strong in sympathy with wheat and corn, an excellent demand for the cash article and unfavorable weather. May closed %c higher at 26%c. Provisions were dull and neglected, but were strong in sympathy with the cereal market. July pork closed 7ic higher, lard 5c up and ribs 23c better. The leading futures ranged as follow: ‘Wheat No. 2— May July Corn" No. April . May July Oats No, 2— May July May July Lard, per 100 pounds— May S0T% 815 July 79 September . 795 Short Ribs, per 100 poun: May §15 July September . Cash quotations were as follow: Flour, steady: Ne 3 unrln%‘ whest, 1ci No. = ? corn, 47%c; No. yellow, c; No. 2 oats, 27c; No. 2 white, 28%@29%c; No. 3 white, 271 @3%c; No. 2 rve, S04c; Zood feeding barley. e Bin e es il Sl + e L : No. orthw, 5 : Tl 0 o d, Hombrirecn, et e SIRRRBESR dry salted 64 | shoulders (boxed), 6%@T%c;: short clear sides (boxed), $8 25@8 37%; whisky, basis of _high 6 | wines, §127; clover, contract grade, $107. Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels .. 41,000 Wheat, bushels 149,000 Corn, bushels . Oats, bushels Rye. bushels .. o 54 Barley, bushels 17060 ©On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm. Creamery, 15@19c; dairles, 11@18¢c. Ch firm; fresh, ugm“. eese, 9%@llc. Eggs, Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Rt & Mg 5 e clolln‘n B‘. .5 9% 5 10% Wheat— April. May-Aug. Opening 180 1905 Closing B0 1920 Flo;m— 23 25 24 00 Openin, 9 Closing. £ TS Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK, April 24.—Special cable and telegraphic communications to Bradstreet's show the following- changes in available sup- plies, compared with last account: ‘Wheat—United States and Canada, east of Rockies, decreased 3,732,000. Afloat for and in Europe, increased 100,000 bushels; total supply decreased £,732,000 bushels. Corn—United States ard Canada, east of Rockies, _decreased 294,000 bushels. Oats—United States and Canada, Rockies, decreased 550,000 The leading stock of wheat at Portland, Or., Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., decreased 415,000. Boston Wool Market. BOSTON, April 24—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter . to-morrow will say: Aside from the liberal purchases of fine Australla and Ohio Delaine at the very beginning of the week under review by a well-known mill, which practically cleans up the supply of such stock in this market, ‘he usual trade has ruled Very dull and has prescuted locally few features of interest. The sales referred to consisted of something like 1500 bales of Australian, which were taken, it is reported, at prices ranging from 32 to 34c, equivalent to a clean cost of 65@67c. The Delaine wools amounted to about 150,000 pounds and the prices paid are under- stood to have been 28@2%c. The sales refiect the tendency of the demand toward fine wools, which are relatively much stronger than me- dium and low-grade wools, and they indicate the confidence of consumers in this class of stocks for which prices are firmly held. Tak- ing the market as a wlole the purchasing has been mostly of a plecing-out character. There is no disposition to anticipate future require- ments to any great extent and no speculative tendency s noticeable. While trading may be very dull the tone of the market, as far as prices are concerned, is very steady. The sales for the week in Boston amounted to 2,591,000 pounds domestic and 690,000 pounds foreign, making a total of 3,281,000 pounds, against a total of 4,108,000 pounds for the previous week and a tofal of 2,256,000 pounds for the corre- sponding week last year. The sales since Jan- uary 1 amount to 16,123,000 pounds, against 2,159,200 pounds for the corresponding time last year. . New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, April 24.—There was very lit- tle interest manifested in the local markets to- day. The only change upon the list, that of spelter, was principally due to a lack of sell- ers rather than to any speculative move. That metal ruled firm all day and closed 5 points higher at $4@4 05, while in London prices were without change upon the basis of £17 .25 6d. Tin, both here and in London. remained feat- urefess and nominally unchanged, with trad- ing very slow. The close was quiet at $25, and in London spot was £117 5s and futures £114 1% Lead continues dull at $4 37 here, while in London a loss of 10s was noted.. .Copper was a shade firmer abroad, spot clos- ing at £70 11s 30 and futures £71 25 6a. The local situation, however, was very tame but steady upor the basis of $17 for Lake and $16 6214 for casting. Iron markets were with- out change and quiet. Pigiron warrants, 39 50 @10 50; Northern foundry, $15 25@16 50; South- ern foundry, $14@15 50, and soft Southern, $12@ $13 50. Glasgow warrants closed at 55s 6d and Middiesboro #4s 6d. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 24.—COTTON—The open- ing was steady, with prices unchanged to 2 points lower. Following the call the market slowly declined under selling orders from the South and Wall street. Noon bids indicated a net loss of 4@5 points. The close was barely steady, net 6@13 points lower. Chicago Livestock Markei. CHICAGO, April 24—CATTLE—Receipts, 16,000, including 300 Texans. Generally steady. Good to prime steers, $4 95@6; poor to medium, $3 90@4 90; stockers and feeders, strons, $2 5@ 4 85; cows, 32 80@4 65; heifers, $2 30@4 9); can- ners, $2 10@2 75; bulls, $2 85@4 35; calves, $i@ Texas fed steers, $4 25@5 40; grassers, $350 @4; bulls, $2 75@3 90. HOGS — Receipts to-day, 21,000; to-morrow, 22,000; estimated left over, $000. Heavy, weak: light, easier; top, $6 05. Mixed and butchers, $5 70@6 02%; good to choice heavy, $5 S0@6 05 rough heavy, $565@5 75; light, $5 65@5 95; bulk of_sales, $5 8@5 97%. SHEEP—Receipts, 20,00. Sheep, weak; ex- port sheep, $4 90; lambs, slow; clipped lambs, up to $4 85; good to cholce wethers, $4 65@ 4 90; falr to choice mixed, $4 35@4 60; Western sheep, $ 60@4 %0; sheep, Yearlings, $470@4 5; %n;uz);e lambs, $460@5 30; Western lambs, $4 85 east of Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., April 24 —Clearings, $337,- 554; balances, $44,417. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, April 24 — WHEAT—Walla Walla, 59¢. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, April %.—WHEARFIrm and ic higher; blue stem, 60c; club, 55€. Foreign Markets. LONDON, April 2i.—Consols, 94%; silver, 27%d; cargoes on passage, rather easier; car- goes No. 1 standard California, 20s #d; cargoes Walla Walla, 29s 6d; English country markets, generally 6d’ dearer. - LIVERPOOL, April 24.—Wheat, quiet; No. .1 standard Californja, 6s 2d; wheat in Paris, quiet; flour in Paris, quiet; French country markets, steady; weather in England, fine. COTTON—Uplands, 4 21-32d. CLOSING. ‘WHEAT—Spot—Steady: No. 2 red Western winter, 68 1035d; No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 10d. Futures—Steady. May, 5s 9%d; July, b8 10%d. CORN—Spot—Firm. American mixed new, 4s 8%d; American mixed old, 4s 4d. Futures— Firm. May, 4s 4d; July, 4s; September, 4s. e —% Exchange and Bullion. Silver declined sharply and New York ex- change was also lower. Sterling Exchange, 60 day: — $4 85% Sterling Exchange ight. o 4 88% Steriing Cables . i} 4 89% New York Exchange, Sight.,...... — 121 New York Exchange, telegraphic — i Stlver, per ounce, - 59t Mexican Dollars, 9% @ 50 Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—Liverpool was weaker, but Paris futures were higher. Chicago opened firmer and a shade higher. There was a good cash demand and the sea- board reported strong markets, with 18 loads taken at New York for the Continent. Cables Were strong on the German situation and there were more reports of damage by bugs in Kan- sas. Forelgners were good buyers and one dis- patch says that it looked as if the Texad louse had landed on the bears, judging from the way they were scratching around to cover their shorts. Berlin advanced lc per bushel end Bradstreet's reported a decrease In the world's stocks of 3,702,000 bushels. This market was firm, with a further advance on call and in shipping grades. The dry weather is bulling the market here. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 (2%:@1 03%; milling, $105@1 073 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o’ clock—May—4000 ctls, $1021; 6000, $102%; December—Is,000, $107; 12,000, §1 07%; 2000, $1 07%. Secona Session—December—2000 ctls, $1 0715, Regular Morning Session—December—8000 ctis, $107%; 52,000, $1075%; 2000, $107%; May—2000, $1 02%2; 4000, 1 02%. Afternoon Session—December—2400° 07%. BARLEY—Dealers changed une rather suddenly yesterday and ad r asking prices on the prolonged dry er. It was only the day before that they that a good crop would be matured without any more rain. Now they say that unless we get & rain shortly a good deal of grain will have to be cut for hay. The market is higher, both on and off call, with more inquiry from buyers. Féed, S21@S3%e for No. 1 and T1%@80¢ for off les; Brewing and Shipping°grades, 85@87%c; evalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'lock—December—2000 ctls, 79%%c; 14,000, 80c. > Smn%cél!—bn—nq sales. 80c; May—2000, Soic. iterbion Scssion-December—200 ctls, Te; OATS- is nothing new to report, the market firmly and closely held but quifet. White, $1 30: “Surprise, nominal: Red, $1 32%:@1 45; $1 1732@1 27% per ctl. ¢ 'CORN—Stocks are now almost wholly cleaned up and the market has advanced sharply. .| Meal, $250; Rice Flour, $7: White and mixed are selling at $120Q125. There is no yellow of any consequence offer- RYE—80@82ic per ctl BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at $165@170 per [.ctl, ex-warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 25@3 50. usual terms: Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 35; Ore- gon, $2 75@2 85 per barrel for family and $2 5@ 3 for bakers': Washington bakers', $2 5@3. . MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to _the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, 32 75; Rye Corn Meal, $2 75; extra cream do, $3 50; Oat Groats, $ 50; Hom. iny, $350g3 75; Buckwheat Flour, $i@4 25: Cracked Wheat, $3 50: Farina, $4 50; Whole ‘Wheat Flour, $3 25 olled Oats’ (barrels), $6 10 @7 60; in sacks, 3 75@7 25; Pearl Barley, $; Split Peas, §5; Green Peas, $5 50 per 100 Iba. Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran and Rolled Barley are higher, with Pprospects of a further advance unless it rains soon. There is no change in Hay. The Hay men say that if it does not rain a good deal of grain will be cut for Hay, so that we are likely to have a large crop in any event. BRAN—$16 50@17 per ton. 3 MIDDLINGS—$16 30@19 50_per ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled = Barley, $17 50@18 50 per ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25@26; job- Ding, $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, ?3@25 50; Cracked Corn, $25 50@26; Mixed Feed, 14 50415 50. HAY—Volunteer, $5@8; WHeat, $11@13; Wheat and Oat, $9@12; Oat, $3@1130; Clover, nominal; Alfalta,’ $3@9 50: Barley, $730G9 50 per tonm. STRAW—35@17%4c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Bean dealers are holding off for the Govern- ment awards, which are expected to be an- nounced in a day or two. The market is dull and unchanged. BEANS—Bayos. §250@2 70; Small wmca.qa 7 90; Large White, $4@4 15; Pink, $150@1 80; ed, '$3G3 %5; Blackeye, §215@3; Limas, $ 25 @5 50; Pea, nominal; Red Kidney, $450 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, §250@3; Canary, 3%@ 3%o for Eastern; Alfalfa. nominal; Rape, 2@ 234c: Hemp, 8tc; Timothy, 6%c. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $iG250; Green, $270@ 3 per ctl; Blackeye, nominal Potatoes, Onions and'Vegetables. The steamer Colon from Panama brought up 1161 boxes Mexican Tomatoes and 32 boxes Green Peppers. A car of Tomatoes also came in from Texas. Garden Pgas and Horse Beans are on the market. Green Peas are weaker again under very large receipts. The canners continue to buy at 1%c: per 1b. Asparagus and Rhubarb are unchanged. There are practically no South- ern Vegetables coming in except String Beans. Potatoes and Onions are about the same, the former being firm and the latter easy. Garlic from Australia sold at 2c per Ib. Receipts were 1085 boxes Asparagus, 330 boxes Rhubarb, 1308 sacks Bay Peas and 820 sacks New Potatoes. POTATOES—Early Rose, 70@%c; Burbanks, 50@80c for River and $1@1 2 for _Oregon; Sweets, 50@60c for Merced; New Potatoes, 1@1%c per lb. ONIONS—Cut Onions, 50c@$125 per sack; Australians, $3°50@3 75; Green Onions, 20@4lc per box: New White, §3; New Red, $i 50@z. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 50c@si %5 per box; Asparagus, $17 for fancy, $1G130 per box for No. 1 and 0@sic for No. 2: Green Peas, T5c@$1 15 per sack; Garden Peas, §1 2501 50 String Beans, $@l0c for Los Angeies and 100 12ikc for Vacaville; Horse Beans, $125 per sack; Cabbage, 50@60c; Tomatoes, Mexican, $175 per crate; from Texas, $2 25; Dried Pep” pe 12@18c; Dry Okra, 20@25c per lb; Carrots, Badsc per sack: Hothouse Cucumbers, 35c@si er dozen; Garlic, S@llc per lb; Summer quash, §1 75 per box. Poultry and Game. The Poultry market is still overstocked with Hens and old_Roosters, both of which are slow and_weak. Ycung Roosters and large broil- ers find ready sale at firm prices. Two cars Eastern came in, making 5 for the week. ¢ It is hardly worth while to quote feathered Game any longer, as there is hardly any com- ing in. BOULTRY—Live Turkevs, 10@lc for Gob- blers_and 12@13c for Hens; Geese, per pair, §150@1 75; Goslings, $2 25@2 75; Ducks, $ 50 @5 50 for old and $5 50@6 50 for young; Hens, $3 50@4 50; young Roosters, $8 50@7 50; old Roos- ters, §3 50@4: Fryers, $5@6; Broilers, 34 50 for large and $2@3 50’ for per dozen for old and $1 2 GAME—Hare, $1 25; Rabbits, §1 25 for Cotton- tall and 75c@$l for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Prices for all descriptions remained the same. Eggs were in good supply and most dealers re- ported a gradual accumulation of stocks, with an increasing tendency to meet buyers. Cheese was steady. In the open market Butter was quoted weak and dull, with plentiful supplies, while the exchange quoted a steady market. Butter, 1645 cases Eggs, —— cases FEastern Eggs, 21,550 pounds California Cheese and 1200 pounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 16@17c per Ib for fancy and 15%c for seconds; dairy, 14@lsc per lb. o CHEESE—Choice mild, new, $%@l0%c; old, c_per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 15@17c for good to fancy; store, 13@143c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 16%c; firsts, Dairy—Extras, 15c; firsts, 14%c; seconds, —; store, ‘12c. CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, 9%c; choice, 9¢; common, nominal;. Young Americas, 10%c; Eastern, fuil cream, 14@l6c per 1b. EGGS— California Ranch—Selected White, 15%c; mixed colors, 14%c per dozen. California Gathered—Selected, 13%c; standard, 13¢; seconds, —. 150; seconds, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Twelve cars of Oranges were auctioned as follows: Fancy Navels, §1819; choice do, 60c@$190; standard do, 55c@$13; seedlings, 60c@f1 45; Mediterranean Sweets, Lemons, 31 20@1 75. The Panama steamer brought up 470 cases Mexican Limes, and this fruit is now plenti- ful. Oranges are in moderate supply and firm. There is no particular change in Lemons. Cherries continue slow. They are not find- ing their usual demand this year, and the small red ones are neglected. Strgwberries are about the same. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— CHERRIES—Receipts were 242 boxes, selling at 50c@$1 per box for red and $1@2 for dark. STRAWBERRIES—$6@8 per chest for Long- worths and $1@6 for large berries. Receipts were 334 chests. APPLES—$1G2 90 per box. ,CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1@2 25; Seedlings, 75c@$1; Tangerines, 50c@$1 25; Lem- ons, 75c@$1 25 for common and $1 50@2 50 for good to choice; Grape Fruit, 50c@s1 50; Mexican Limes, §4 50; Bananas, $1 25@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $135@2 for Honolulu; Pine- apples, §150@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The firmness In Peaches, Apples and Apri- cots continues, and the demand is slowly im- proving. The directors of the Cured Fruit Association met at San Jose to consider the restitution of the base price of Prunes to 3c. FRUITS—Apricots, s@i%c for Royals and $%@l0c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 4@6c; sun-dried, 1%@2c; Peaches, 3%@dc for standard, 44@3ic for choice and *6@6isc for fancy; Pears, 2@7c; Plums, pitted, 3%@sc; un- pitted, 1@1%¢; Nectarines, 4@dkc for red and 4@sc_for white. PRUNES—Santa Clara, 4 sizes, 2c; 30-40s, —; 40-50s, 3%c; 50-60s, 3ic; 60-708, %e; 70-80s, 2%c: 80-90s, 1%c: 90-100s, 13jc; 100-120s, 1i4c. ‘These prices apply to all districts alike, no more dis- crimination being_made. RAISINS—The Ralsin Growers' Association has established the following prices: Bleached Thompson's fancy, 12c per Ib; choice, 1lc; standard, 10c; prime, 9c; unbleached Thomp- son’s, 96 per Ib. Suitanas—Fancy, 10%c per 1b; cholce, 9i4c; standard, $%c; prime, Sc: un- bléached Sultanas, Sc; Seedless, 50-lb boxes, 4-crown, 7c; 3-crown, 6%c: 2-crown, 6c. 2-crown, Gc; 3-crown, 5%c, and 4-crown, 5ic; seeded (Fresno prices), se; Lon- don Layers, 2-crown, $1350 per box. 3-crown, $1 60; Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, 3250; Im- perjal, $8. All prices f. 0. b. at common ship- ping points in California. NUTS—Chestnuts, 8@10c_per Ib for_ Italian; Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 10c; No. 2, Te; No. 1 hardshell, 9%c; No. 2, Almands, 12@13c for papershell, $@llc for softshell; Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 11Gilic; Fil- ::m, 12@12%c; Pecans, 11@3c; Cocoanuts, HONEY—Comb, 13%@1lic for bright and 12% @3¢ for light amber: water white extracted, i@ke; Usht amber extracted, s@éc; dark, 4G per 1b. - The falling off in the demand for Hams and Bacon on account of the high prices is shown by the increased stocks, and the market is generally quotsd cazy | and dull, though no de- CORED, MEATS — Receipts were 46,200 pounds amd 11§ tubs of | | 4s coupon half-barrels, ; one tierce, 8%c; two tlerces, Bie: e fiefoss: e per b Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy s-ll:t:: Stees ; medium, Sic: lght, Sc. e S o hoayand e for lignt: stage 6c: Salted Kip, 9¢; Saited Veal, Sc; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 13%@16c; Culls, 134@ldc: wow ném:sn MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- Dry Kip, 15c; Dry Calf, 16@lic; Culls_and - Brands, 13G1ic; Sheepskins, shedriings, claco, Stock and Hxchange Bowrd yesterday each; short Wool. 30@4lc each; medium, Morning Session. long Wool, 75c@$1 eacl Horse Hides, salt, 200 Alpha Con 02| 500 Mexican .. 33 $2 50 for large and $2@2 25 for medium, $1@1 35 200 Chollar . 07| S0 Ophir 1 00 for small and S0c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry. | 400 Con Cal'& ¥a.2 3| 40 Savags . 3 $1 7 for large, $1 25 for medium, $1 for small Deerskins—Summer or red fum skins, 30c; winter or oatskins—Prime Angoras, and. 50c_for Colts. skins, 35¢; fall or thin ' skins, c. 5c; large and smooth, 0c; medium. 3ic. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4lc per 1b; No. 2, 3%@idc; grease, 2@2%c. WOOL—Spring, 1900 or 1901—Humboldt Mendocino, 15@l6c per Ib; Northern, free, 12 13c; defective, 9@llc: Middle County, free, 1 1ic: do, defective, 8@10c; Southern. 12 months, 8@S; Southern, free. 7 months, T@lée: do, de- ey, fective, 7 months, 7@Sc; Oregon 15@16c; do, medium and coarse, H4@lsc; Eag!em. choice, 12@14c; o, falr to good, Nevada, 10@12c. 'HOPS—15@20c per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. BEEF—7@Sc for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for | *a cows. VEAL—Large, 7@sc; small, sgsc MUTTON—Wethers, 8@8%c; Ewes, Sc per pound. LAMB—Spring, 9@9%c per pound. o 63 @6%5c; over, 6@6%c; p] - feeders, —; dre: Hogs, §%@9%%ec. 21!; £ gt i ndes General Merchandise. oo Bullion .. BAGS—San - Quentin Bags, 35 65; Grain Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 30@34c; Fleece Twine, | Chollar .. TH@Se. | Confidence |_COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton: Southfield | Con Cal & Vi Wellington, $9; Seattle, §7; Bryant, $650; Coos Co-operative Walls- end, $9; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, Cannel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk Rocky Mountain descrip- tions, $845 per 200 pounds and $850 per tom, Bay, $550; Wallsend, $9; sacks; and §17 in sacks; according to brand. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Com- Calcutta 6%@6%c; local make, }4c less than fine, e Ib. $14; 50 Con Cal & Va..2 35! Atterncon Session. 200 Bultion . 02| 360 Gould & Curry. 100 Challenge 11| 100 Mexican . | 200 Con Cal & Va2 30, 500 Savage . 100 Confidence . 7 300 Crown Point Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Sesston. 300 Best & Belcher 17| 500 Ophir 900 Con Cal & Va. 200 Ophir d 1400 Gould & Curry 200 Ophir . n | 1200 Mexican . 300 Overman ” 300 Ophir .........102%3| 360 Sierra Nevada. 25 Afterncon Session. 200 Best & Belcher 16| 100 Mexican . 100 Con Cal & Va..2 30| 200 Ophir . | 300 Gould & Curry. 200 Savage . 200 Hale & Norecr: CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Caledonta . | Chellenge Cor | Exchequer ..... Gould & Curry. Hale & Norcrs. Julia, s Ctah 02! Yellow pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Crushed, 6.15¢; Powdered. 5.75c; Candy Gran- | REAL, ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. ulated, 5.75c; Dry Granulated, 5.6¢: Confec- ———— tioners' Fruit Granulated, 5.80c; Magnolla 5.05; barrel: 50c_more: equivalent. 6.65¢ per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL .25c; Extra C, 5.15¢; Golden C, , 10c more; half-barrels, 25c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No taken for less than 75 barrels or its Dominos, half-barrels, 6.40c; boxes, 24 Mary Love to Annie A. Love, lot on W line of San Bruno avenue, 110 N of Eve street, N | 125 by W 66, Precita Valley lots 247 to 253: also lot_ on E line of Adam street. 135 N of Eve, 75 by E 86; also lot on NE corner of Potreto avenue and Augusta street, E 100 by N 25; also lot on N line of Silver avenue, 24 SW of Vermont street, SW 38:7, W 6:3, N 30, E 80: lots 302 and 410, Siiver Terrace Homestead mise. Mary A. Carroll to Willlam J. Somers, lot on SH corner of California street and Van Flour, qr sks..... 15,990 Shorts, sks. 2 | X 500, P ot 2.4%Straw, tons. B i o LG, Slack lot on e ctle b 52257 | ine ot Pacific street. 1i3:6 W of Gousn W Beans, sks. 31| Sugar, - ctl P Rl Gl T e s LI BN Tallow; ctin 24 | ° Thomas 'G. and Sarah J. Taylor to August L g 30| Leather, rolls, .. @ |F. and Annie Burmester, lot on § lise of FiI- Qnions x .#?3}%’:&“”1,‘*"”‘ ] Rt wrdt, 4 E of Laguna, E 25 by S 187:8; 4 ' L | Lulu K. and Loring B. Doe to Alice Kennedy e e e 4 | (wife of John F.), 10t on N line of Grove street, e 137:6 W of Octavia, W 57:3 by N 120; $5000 OREGON. Delia Ryan to James Ryan, lot on S_line Potatoes, sks..... 1,061 ' of Sacramento street, 106:3 W of Baker, W % by S 137:6; gift. Thomas F. Burke to R. Dunsmuir's So * * | Company, lot on S line of Fulton street, | | W ot Baker, W % by S 137:6; §2000. STOCK MARKET. Eva E. Fisher to Willlam Rigby, lot on W 5 I line of Cook street, 425 N of Point Lobos ave- + | nue, N 35 by W 120: §2. Business on the morning session of the Bond | Exchange 'was quiet and prices showed no | change worthy of note. In the afternoon Coutra Costa Water sold Sprin; up to 375 and Makaweh to 341 62%. Valley Water was low:r at $59 75. The ofl stocks continued quiet and feature- less. The following ofl dividends are announced: Central Oil Company, 3 per-cent, payable April 3 per cent on par 2; Globe Ol Company, value of stock, payable April 25. The Standard Mining Company has declared a dividend of 10c. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. | WEDNESDAY, April 22 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. | MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay C P C & Cai-st_Cab 5s.117 € C Water & Bid.Ask. ....113%113% 4s coup (new).13934140% 4s registered..113%113% is quar coup..1114112% Willlam and Ellen A. Rigby to Bay City Homestead and Loan Assoclation, same; John and Luna Stierlen to Prentiss A. de | Yeuve, lot on E line of Clayton street, 300 S of Frederick, S 25 by E_101:3; $5000. £George D. and Susan T. Gray to Agnes A. lot on NE corner of Clay and Cherry , B N 46:9%, W to a point S 166:2; §15,000. George J. McHenry to Mary Burns, undivided one-quarter interest in lot on N line of O'Far- rell street, 436:6 W of Steiner, W 3 by N 82 3 (Hamilton Square); grant. | Byron D. W. and Earl L. Jordan (minors), May (or Almira) M. Shrall (as guardian of es- tates of said minors and as administratrix of estate Lillle M. Jordan) to J. L. Vermeil, lot on SW corner of Folsom and Twentleth streets, 5 by 122:6; $5000, £ Mary Wyre to Andrew B. Knox, lot on W line of Valencia street, 101:6 N of Twentleth, N_2 by W 100; —. Louis Stevenson to Nels S. Nelson. lot on E line of Noe street, 27:6 N of Henry, N 25 by E_105; $00. ‘Andrew B. and Jennie G. Knox to Joseph H. Robinson, lot on S line of Ford street, 35 E of Noe, E 2 by S 114; $2500. Fernando and Julla A. Nelson to Joseph and Catharing Sehifiin lot ow W faw of Bartiont e i uin street, 38:9 N of Eighteenth, N 25 by W 102 Geary-st R 5s.— — |Pk & O g : Deila Ryan to James Ryan, lot on N line e e e o of Fifteenth street, 1% W of Nos, W % by N 124 — SEG & — — |SF &8y 102 |S R of Cal —"104 |S P of 100 102 | (1908) .. LAPRR 3.102% — | Do (1910) Do ist C 3s..101 — [S P C 6s (1965, - Market-st C 6 — 127%| Series A) ...106% — Do 1st C 55.122% — Do(Series Bj107% — 115; mife. Sirhe o same, lot on S_line of Henry street. 180 W of Noe, W 23 by S 115; gift. Home Fire and Marine Insurance Company (formerly Home Ifutval Insurance Company) to Alvina Weissmann (wife of Frederick). lot on NE corner of Twenty-fifth and Sanchez streets, N 23:6 by E 100; $1500. Frederick Welssmann to Alvina Welssmann, 1| Do (1906) Do (1912) 110 same: gift. Home Fire and Marine Insurance Company STOCKS. Marin County. 33% Stkn G & E 6s100 |Bpring Valley. 893 — GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. Cent L & P... 3 4 |Pac Lt Co.... 42% 43% Equit_Gas W W(SacEG &R — — Mut El Li... 3% — (SF G & BE.. 2 — ©GL &H.3 51 |San Francisco 4% 4% Pac Gas Imp. 38 39 INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Fund.2%5 25 | 200 Monarch of Arizona, s 200 Monarch of Arizona. 100 Occidental of West Virginia. 1300 Occidental of West Virginia. 75 Peerless .. 100 Peerless, 500 Petroleum Cen 500 Senator . 50 Sterling Stktn G & E. T% — o o wa 8 . :::sgnunnu' 8 gs:ssumz:wsts | Do lst gs 55.106% — (corporation, formerly Home Mutual Insur- |SPBrRes.18 — | e Company) fo Balfour Guthrie Invest- Do jater 6s.13 %% | ment Company, lot on N Hme of California s 103%104 | gtreet, 45 E of Sansome, E 24 by N 70: $30.000. Do 3d mtg..12% » Prospero and Gisella Bacigalupo to Severino Giampolini and Davide Demartini. lot on W line_of Kearny street, 100 S of Filbert, S 20 by W 60: $2000. Mary C. Barry to S. Klarenmeyer. lot on W line of Taylor street, 137:6 S of Ellis, S 25 by W_s0; $15,000. i Bstate of Charles O'Neill (by R. S. Thorn- ton, executor) to Margaret English, lot on N line of Minna street, 50 E of Fourth, E 35 by N_70: $4435. 2 Delia Ryan to James Rvan, 15t on § line of Bryant street, 22 E of Sixth, E 7 by S 5; ft. Lulu K. and Loring B. Doe to Alice Ken- ANK STOCKS. | Angto-car . 79 |Lon P & A....MT — ef nedy (wife of John F.). lot on SW orner of Bank of Cal.405% — |Mer Ex (lig) 18 — | California strect and Eighteenth avenue, S 75 Cal Safe Dep.105% — |S F National — 125 by W 120 A I N el T AVING Gugn 1ot ‘on"N Tine_of A strest, 328 W of unn, lot ‘on - & E L ety ,l,‘ simn A5 Eighteenth avenue, W 25 by N 100; $150. et o — Frederick T. Dubring (late trustee estate of Hurues 75 — |3 C. Beldeman) to Union Trust Companv of 5'F Sav UL San Francisce itrustes estate of I C. Belde STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. e R B N S alifornia-st . — S = Ephraim C. Chaquette to . Cha- California-st 40 (0S L& H. 4% o) €. Chaquet Albert B. Ch Geary-st ...... Presidio ... 30 | quette, lot on W line of Tenth avenue, 300 Market-st S of L street, S %5 by W 120; $00. POWDER STOCKS. Marzaret Geary to Maggle T. Geary, undi- Vigorit .oueen 213 2%|Glant Con Co. 76 178 | vided % of lot cn S Iine of Point Lobos avenue, SUGAR STOCKS. 155 W of Ferrle (Blake). W 25 by § 125: gift. P M. McCann to Annie T. Zollver (wife of John Eaue Nan = | A). 1ot on S line of Elm avenue, 9 E of Fill- Y o, | more. B 30 by S 20, quitclaim deed: $29. i e : g | Frederick E. Hartmann to Minna Foerst. lot Dol ot e i s e K %ng:‘lh‘l’eyoé g‘,.:l;:lnrnu.nm. 47:6 E of Plerce, Alaska Pack..134 134%|Oceanic SS Co 45% — ‘Willlam K. Van Alen to Fannie H. Rosen- Cal Fruit Can — 98 |Pac A F A. 2 — |blatt (wife of M. D. Rosenblatt), lot on W line Cal Wine Asn.100 — |Pac C Bor Co. — — |of Lyon street, 30 S of Clay, S 3:§ by W 87:6; Mer Ex Assn1l0 — |Par Paint Co.18 — | g500. Morning Session. Elizabeth M. and_Charles C. Wilson to John SIS Stierlen, lot on NE corner of Frederick and 95 Alaska Packers' Association . 13450 | Masonic avenues, N 125:1 by E 119: $10.00. 50 Honokaa S Co_..... 307 | Jacob Schuler to Josephine Schuler, lot on S 120 HutchinlgnPSCP Co . 20 50 Ién;i u; us"‘"x‘:‘?‘n"x 1'&&1. 262 E of First avenue, 50 Kilauea o 20 ¥ . 20 Makawel! § Co . % 323 | _City ‘ana_County of San Francisco to Abbis 20 S F Gas & Electric Co. an R. Wood (executrix of the estate of J. M. 109 Spring Valley Water 3 — #2000 Spring Valley Water (s (d mtg).. 18 75 | Estate of Joseph M. Wood (by Abble B ana treet— . executors) to ’ Connor, 20 Market Street Railway . 7075 |lot on E line of Dolores strect, 60 § of Eight: $91,000 Market-st R R con 5 138 | eenth, &2 by E T0: 0. S johin_J. Cochran or John Corcoran an - T Aheey Reion. garet F. Cochran to Mary F. and Ellen Brown, Cedidieat lot on S line of Twenty-third street, 175 W of s g B e ik 406 0 | Sanchez, W 25 by S 114; §2000. o35 Contra Costa Water - WE% | Emilie Kirchheiner ' (widow) to Emille 300 Contra, Comtar Water, & @ 7500 | Kirchheiner (daughter). lot on E line of 25 Equitable Gas ...... = 7: o‘g* Twenty-eighth avenue, 100 S of U street, S 25 25 Honokaa S Co oo | by B 10; sice. lg M;luweg : cgo & a12% Builders’ Contracts. Em g a3 Samuel G. Murphy (owner) with e e 1 a3 | Gongon (Sontrasiory,. sconitects el Beorss 35 S F Gas & Electric Go. 3850 | Bxcavation and concrete work for residence on S P of A bonds (1909). 42 00 NW corner of Pacific avenue and Broderick B e oy e 113 25 | street, Western Addition block 346: $54%. 15 SEsing Vallay SASMer e 75 Same owner with California Electrical Works . (corporation, _contractor), architects _same— PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Else‘ctrlell work, f:n;l same on_same: $1074 50. g~ owner .with Royil Heating Compan: Morning Session. (corporation. | contractod, _architects —samer. e 3 S e swner with . O Sullivan: (coniraston) Tkt le owner wi . N 1000 Independence, b 30. architects same—Lathing and plastering for X 7 same on same; $1590. 13 James M. Talbert (owner) with Cotter & Jones (contractors). plans by owner—Al work for a five-room and basement cottage on line of Lyon strest, % S of Pine, 8 % by W 87:6; $2400. Mary A. Fresman (owner) with N. H. Spauld- ing (contractor), architect Hermann ATl work for a two-story frame bullding (two flats) with rough basement and brick foundation on Jot on S line of Bush street, 50 E of Baker, E % by 'il&i.(w ,\n.'m: 34125, P. Ba owner) with P, (contracton architect Thomas' I Wenran work for a two-story frame buflding upon a e TN P S B R, S 6T t, 24 - 24 e e o T Roman Cat] rchbishop of (owner) with J. Leonard 1. Reattred e tractors). architect Charles J. 1. Devitn—con- crete, gratnite and iron work., damp broofing and certain excavation work for a Zstory frame church on lot on W line of Diamond street, 75 S of Eighteenth, S 93:3 by W 125; Same owner with Deniel Powers (contracton. architect same—Carpenter, inery and mill ‘work, sheet metal work, stairs, hardward, mmmflnmmmmonm: Martino Seatena (owner) with An tonelll (contractor). arcaltests Stone & for a frame residence on ‘nfon street. 107:11% E of Van Ness and N Hne of h"m%”fl“‘wnmzt' estern Addition )