The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 31

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 35, 1901 31 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Flour loses its recent advance. Silver a fraction firmer. Weekly bank clearings gain, as usual. Wheat slightly easier. Barley firn:, but dull. Good demand for Oats reported. Corn and Rye dull. Cornmeal and Cracked Corn higher. Hay, Bran and Rolled Barley unchanged. Beans and Seeds as before quoted. Old Potatoes firm and mew wealk. Onions ditto. Butter, Cheese and Eggs in ample supply. Two cars of Eastern Poultry to* be offered to-morrow. Cherries lower and Strawberries iiigher. Five cars of Oranges to be auctioned to-morroze. Dried Fruit shows no change. Provisions dull at the ald quotations. No further decline in Hogs. Sugar stocks continue active and unsettled, Increased revenue collections. Bank Clearings. The local bank clearings for the past week were $24,896,79, egalnst §22,210,846 for the same week last vear. Revenue Collections. Internal Revenue collections In this district in April were as follows: Beer, $101,905; spir- its, $9,151; tobacco, $27,899; documentary stampe, '$70,485; proprietary stamps, $11,020. Total, $332.897, sgainst $265.267 for April, 1800, The collections for the first ten months of the fiscal year were §3,470,358, against $3,263,371 last year. « Dried Fruit in New York. Mall aévices from New York say “Dull conditions generally prevail through- out the entire list of dried fruits. Prunes, because of the lack of supplies on the epot, particularly the larger sizes, are sell- | ing quite well at the recent advance of %@%c. Oregons also are firmer, spot sup- plies now being closely controlled, it is under- stood, by a combination of several Apricots and peaches are quiet, but are held more firmly than several weeks ago. The bulk of the apricots here are in the control of one Jobber, who for several weeks has been buy- ing all cheap lots offering. Total supplies in this market ere estimated at around thirty cars. C , With a rather better inquiry selling very slow- ly. Prime a waste in som teremely dull. Jo shelled almonds_are higher, sales being rted Saturday at Zic.”” Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) AN FRANCISCO, May 4, 1901—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | date, as compared with those of the same date last season, gnd rainfall in the last twenty- four b Last This Last STATIONS. |24 Hours| Season. | Season. Eureks Red Bluff. Sacramento ... Ean Francisco. Fresno Independence . San Luis Obt Los Ange San Diego. San Franclsco data: Maximum temperature, 66, minimum, 46; mean, WEATHER CONDITIONE. AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen rapidly over the north- western portion of the country. During the past twenty-four hours there has been a rise of two-tenthe of an inch over Washington, Ore- gon and Idaho. Rain bas ceased falling in Utah, the total rainfall for the storm exceeding four inches in the vicinity of Salt Lake City. The temperature has risen rapidlv in the northern part of the Sacramento Valley, and conditions are favorable for a moderate norther Sunday. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight May 5, 1901: Northern _California—Fair _Sunday; _brisk northerly winds in the valleys: fresh westerly winds on the coast, with fog in the afternoon. Southern California—Fair Sunday; warmer; h northerly winds. evade—Fair Sunday: fresh northwest winds. TUtah—Fair Sund; ight north wind. Arizona—Fatr, Sunday; continued warm; fresh st winds. B Frapcisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday; light northerly, ckenging to brisk westerly, winde, with fog in the afternoon. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. 4 * EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. TORK, May 4—The stock market demonstrated its astonishing re- < tive power again during the two hours’ t y. The selling orders which were the market as a result of the porehension furnished by yesterday's X were confidently absorbed and momentary break was caused by the tement, although it was more un- e than had been expected and the buy- rwerd was sufficient to carry prices vio- upward throughout the list, obliterating earlier declines and establishing met gains. The closing was g and at about the top. The ner- used by yesterday's weakness ap- some large operators to anticipate vk opening by cabling orders to sell Berly quotations from there #howed declines of from 2 to 4 points in many import American stocks. This level never was hed in to-ay’s New York market. London Open s were considerably above the London parity asithough at declines of from 1 t0 2 points from New York's close in many #tocks on opemed wide at an extreme Gecline of 2% and Union Pacific of 4 points. her stock touched the low level again, al- ere were feverish relapses in prices =t rally, Atchison closing unchanged Pacific up 1 point. The aggressive from the outset by St. Paul ific iod an important influ- owing strength of the whole higher and rose 7% over last night, closing near souri Pacific opened a point higher gher. These movements served ssurance 1o the speculative con- gent that the proce »f absorption of rafl- 4 stocks for consolidation was still going f which was somewhat shaken by cter of selling in Union Pacific yes- It was argued also that the interests g might have had a hand in in order to facilitate the as buying railroads for control in nt bull speculation is necessarily an expensive operation. The large demand from the short interests also. disclosed that bear 4 a very large part in Yes- s selling. The improvement in the cal position of the market by the shak- out of weak holdings encouraged the bulls. e was ve: obvicus support also in the stocks, which gained 2 Loans made on Friday s0_that there were ay. Money was easier wiich aroused hopes that nd for gold might be relaxed, the Continental exchanges still bear London. The hank statement seemed though it gave no evidence sh from the interior to offset o drain, such as had been con mtrong an anced 23, e stock market has again eclipsed all pre- vious records this week with the maximum for & single day's trancactions lifted to 3,202,100 ghares on Tuesday and in the minimum for & eingle 8ay as high as 2,750,000 shares on Wed: nesday. The for ihe week was 15,515,200 #bares, compared with the previous high record of & triflc over 10,000,000 shares during the week before last. The new records carried away many inclusive records, such as hourly business, the totals 'n individual stocks, the clearings of the New York banks and a long list of prices of stocks. In brief the market has been, beyond all precedent in Wall street &s to the azeregate dimensions of the trading, market en extrem the top. and closed 3 o give gome pla e Steel €ach on the day. over until Mond: dealers. | the varlety of securitles dealt in, the astonish- ing movement of prices and the wide extent of territory which has been represented in the dealings. In the last named respect it might also be said ti:at the whole world is represented in the dealings, cabled orders for account of London apd the Continent figuring largely in the dealings, as well as from all points of this country, especially the West. prodigious proportions to which the market has in the streets, who have Been through many | booms and panics, have persistently underrated the future possibilities of the market. They have largely either refrained from taking part in the trading, having sold out their holdings {at a lower level, or have persistently short, only to be driven to cover at a loss by the comprehensive upward sweep of prices. The novices and seemingly reckiess and unin- | formed plungers have reaped the largest profits |in the great rise in prices. There are well | authenticated reports of large investment hold- | ings brought out by the high I in the confidence that the early opportunity would be given to recover the holdings again at a lower level of prices, and some members of the exchanges have sold their memberships at what they considered fancy prices in the | belief that they might return from a brief trip The current explanation in Wall street of the violent price movement in Union Pacific is a | case in point. Selling by insiders at the high price which the stock had attained was met absorption by the interests seeking The insiders perceiving after a time | that the accumulation of the stock was going | on attempted to get back their holdings and | the flerce competitive buying which resulted lifted the price of the stock by leaps and bounds. This has been the history of so many ks recently that the slightest plausible sug- n of an effort to buy a railroad in the n market has brought a rush of hordes of lators into the stock affected to share the benefits. Considering tiie events of last year the purchase for consolidation in the anthra- | cite field, of the Soutnern Pacific, the ad- | mitted attempt to purchase St. Paul, the suc- cess of the effort to absorb Burlington and the official denials which accompanied all these, the excited expectations of speculators | of further similar transactions is not to be | wondered at. The success of one such opera- | tion of course adds greatly to the probability | of others. There is great plausibility in the supposition that a consclidated control of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Burlington and Erie might lead to the desirability and mlmost the necessity of offsetting measures by the other great Pacific lines, grangers and Eastern trunk lines. The situation thus pre- cipitated by the action of forceful groups of capitalists who achieved the Burlington meas- speculation which has progressed to this week's unprecedented stage. The reports circulated in Wall street of the plans supposed to be working out for conmsolidations have little ad- mitted authority as is inevitable from the ad- vantage to be gained by reticence. Only time can prove how much of them have a basis in truth and how much represent pure surmise. All that can be said is that they have gained | cumulative power to attract the buying of | stocks and all the world has rushed to Wall | street to buy. The most skillful and expert Judgment has utterly failed thus far to meas- ure the resources of this buying. All the usual indications that it was approaching exhaustion have time end sgain et with renewed de- | mand. There have been periods of heavy. profit- teking and reaction, such as booms usually culminate with. Thers have been pinches in the money market and calling of loans, such as often times have overturned an airy fabric of prices reared to much less dizzy heights than the present. But the new rush of buyers has reinforced the retiring contingent and carried prices upward. The prosperous condi- tions now enduring for several years have re- sulted in_ unprecedented accumulations of wealth and new capital. Except for the enormous dealings in Union Pacific convertible 45 in sympathy with the stock the bond market has not been extraord- inarily active and prices have moved irregu- larly. United States 3s declined 1 per cent, the &s 3% and the new 4s and refunding 25 % per cent. The old 4s advanced % per cent over the clos- ing call of last week. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Shares Sold. 96,600 23,600 20,500 Stocks— Atchison ... Atchison prefd . Baltimore & Ohio. Baitimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific . Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohlo. Chicago Burlington & Quincy. Chicago Ind & Loulsville. Chicago & Eastern Illinol Chicago & Northwestern Chipago Rock Island & Chicago Terminal & T Chicago Terminal & T prefd. Chicago & Alton. Chicago Chicago 2 Chicago Great Western Chicago Great Western prefd B. C C C & St Louls Colorado Southern . Colorado Southern 1st prefd. Colorado Southern 2d prefd. Delaware & Hudson. Delaware Lackawanna Denver & Rio Grande. Denver & Rio Grande prefd. Erie Erie b3 ; Erie 24 prefd Great Northern Hocking Valley Hocicing Vailey Tilinols Central Towa Central . Towa Central pre Leke Erle & Weste Take Erie & Western Loulsville & Nashville. Manhattan L. Metropolitan Mexican Central . Mexican National Minn & St Louls. Missour! Pacific Missouri Kansas £ Miseour] Kansas & Texas p New Jersey Central. New York Central. Sorfolk & Western. Norfolk & Western prefd Northern Pactfic ... Northern Paclfic pre Ontario & Western. Pennsylvania ... P C C & St Louls. Reading Reading 1st prefd. Reading 2d prefd. St Louls & San Fran. St Louis & San Fran lst pref 8t Louis & San Fran 2d prefd. 8t Louls Southwestern... St Louis Southwestern prefd. St Paul ... St Paul prefd Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Southern Railway pref Texas & Pacific Toledo & St L & Toledo & St L Union Pacific .. Unlon Pacific pref Wabash ... Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wheeling & Lake Erie 2d prefd. Wisconsin_Central .. Exprees Companies— * Adams American e 2 gBa38sse i e United States .. Wells Fargo Miscellaneous— Amalgamated Copper 500 American Car & F. American Car & F prefd. American Linseed ... The most sanguine minded among the profes- | slonal operators in stocks stand amazed at the | attained. It is a fact, indeed, that the veterans | sold | el of prices | in Europe and buy them back more cheaply. | vre has been the mainspring of the enormous | 9,700 Brooklyn Rapid Transit £3 4,500 Consolidated Gas . 225"2 2200 Colorado Fuel & Iron 101% 20,500 Continental Tobacco . lsg 1100 Continental Tobacco prefd. 104% General Electric 227 1, Glucose Sugar 59 Hocking Coal . International Paper International Paper prefd. 75 International Power ..... 88 Laclede Gas .. 84 National Biscuit National Lead National Salt . National Salt prefd. North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mall . People's Gas Pressed Steel Car. Pressed Steel Car prefd. Pullman Palace Car. Repubilc Tron & Stee Republic Iron & Steel prefc Sugar . Tennessee Coal & Tron Co. [ Union Bag 13 Unlon Bag prefd. $ ] ! United Statea Leather.... 1Y i United States Leather prefd. i United States Rubber... 21% United States Rubber prefd. 2 United States Steel..... United States Steel pref Wisconsin Central prefd. Western Unlon .. 00 Shares sold. CLOSING BONDS. 8 2s refunding N Y Cent 1lsts. “106 (N J Cent gen 5s. North Pac 3s. do 4s ... N Y C & St L 4s.107% Norf & W con 4s.101 4|Or Nav lists coup o g old 4s reg. %| do 4s ... 10414 . Or S Line 6s. 12812 11091%| —do_con &s coup . 110" | Reatting gen 4s Dist of Col 3.658..126% R G W Ists.. Atchison gen 4s...103 |St L & I M con 5s.115% do adj 4s . 19 (StL &S F gen 6s.133 Can So 2as . 1108% | St Paul cons .. Ches & Ohio 4%s.106 ISt P C & Pac 1sts do 58 .. i | C & N W con Ts.140% do 58 ..... South Pac is. do 8 F deb 5s...121% South Railwa 17 Chi Term 4s . 871 S Rope & T 6s.... 60 | Colo South ds. 94% | Tex & Pac 1sts...118% |D &R G 1sts.....101%| do 2ds .. 100 | Erie gen 4s . §7% Union Pac 4 106% Ft W & D C 1sts.109 | Wabash 1sts 118 Gen Elec bs 5%| do 2ds 110 Towa Cent I 17% | West Sho 1143 L & Nash uni 4 MK & T 2ds. } do 4s | BOS' | 0314 | Wis Cent 4s - 83%| Va Centuries . 98% | TOCKS AND BONDS. |Unfon Pacific . 5| Union Land . West End . Money— Call loans Time loans . Stocks— | Westingh Elec. | Atchison .8 | Bonds— do prefd ‘104 |Atchison 4s ....... Am Sugar 47T (N B G & Coke 55, 6% do prefd 22 | Mining shares— Am Telephone...... | Boston & Albany Boston Fievated..17s Boston & Maine 4| Adventure Amalg Copper | Atlantic ... |cB&Q. Boston & Mont....441 | Dom Coal | Butte & Boston...112 | _do prefa Calumet & Hecla.823 U S Steel | Centennial do_prefd |Franklin . Fitchburg prefd ..147 Gen Electric . Ed_ Elec TII. | Parrot Mex Cent 273 | Quiney Mich Telephone .. 62 |Santa Fe Copper.. § N E G & Coke.... 11% Tamarack . 01d Colony . 10 |Utah Mining 0ld Dominio ;| Winona Rubber | Humboldt |Osceola. . Adams Con . Alice .. Breece | Brunswick Con Comstock Tunnel.. Con Cal & Va. Deadwood Terra .. Horn_Silver 110/Small Hopes . | Iron Siiver €0 Standard ... Leadville Con . 05! Associated Banks’ Statement. NEW YORK, May 4.—The statement of the Associated Banks for the week ending to-day | shows: 132,900, decrease $182,000; legal tenders $71,935,300, decrease $344,300; specle $152,302,700, decrease $4,855,100; reserves §254, reserve required §243,277,800, Increase $580,275; surplus $10,980,000, decrease $5,779,675. The Financler says: As a result of the ex- ports of gold during the week the Associated Banks of New York in their current statement show & falling off of $5,199,400 in cash holdings and this, coupled with increased reserve re- quirements necessitated by an expansion in de- posits, brought the surplus down to $10,550,100, a ioss of $5,779,675, as compared with the previous unfavorable one, although, as a matter of fact, it.shows heavier decreases in cash than had been expected. It is to be Inferred that the condition of the banks is better than shown by the totals, for the reason that Government disbursements for May interest and bond pur- chases do not show fully, while the losses of the banks do. In their operations with the in- terior the clearing-house institutions galned over two milllons, while the losses to the treas- ury did not exceed five millions, so that a fair estimate of cash reduction does not exceed three millions. The loan expansion of $6,005,500 is moderate, considering the violent speculation had it not been for the policy of some banks in contracting their loans, both as a_matter of precaution and for other reasons. The result of the rise in loans and decrease in cash is seen in a moderate rise of $2,321,100 in deposits. The situation at present centers around the possic bility of continuous exports of gold. mated that nearly or quite one hundred millions of the new English bonds will come to the United States. The first installment has already been made. ~Another, involving possibly five millions, will fall due about May 17, but if in- dications count for anything the greater portion of the subsequent settlements will be arranged for by credit transfers rather than in actual cash. This will relieve the position of the banks S0 far as immediate cash reserves are con- cerned, but even as jt is there seems to be noth. to the money market. The continued receipts of rates here and speculative buying, reveals ability of the country to supply funds ter i1 needed purposes. It meed mot be said, mom ever, thnlb!l;le ‘whole superstructure rests now, as never before, on a continuance of - ent feeling of confidence. it London Market. NEW YORK, May 4.—The Commerctal Adver- tiser’s London financial cablegram say: The markets here were generally easler to- day, though fairly active. Americans agatn monopolized attention. They opened well under parity and generally speaking there was no rally, the close being flat at from 1@3 points under New York's closing vrices of yestérday TUnion Pacific and the Atchisons were the weal: est features. The market was on the whole fer less excited under the weakness than it had been recently during the rise. It is generaily believed that weak traders have been weeded out and strong buying is. reported, Conservative bulls say the slump puts the market in g much healthler condition than it was before.” Many cperators here think that the break was dus to a concerted movement, the object of which was to dlscourage wild speculation. It is thought, too, that the bad statement in New York bas been discounted. Money was easy. CLOSING. Atchison, 82%; Canadian Pacific, 101; T, Pacific preferred, 95%: Northern Pacifio pan ferred, 102%; Grand Trunk, 11%; United States Steel, "54; do preferred. 100%: Anaconda, 10% Bar silver, firm, 279-16d per cunce. Money, 3¢ 3 per cent! 5 Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 4.—To-day’s statement of the treasury balances shows: Available cash balances, $157,267,320; gold, $96,316,124, Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, May 4—The imports of specte this week were $08,094 gold and $168,950 silver. Exports of gold and silver from the port of New York to all countries for this week ag- gregate $953,177 silver bars and coin and $4,- 018,215 gold. - R — New York Grain and Produce. —_— X NEW YORK, May 4.—FLOUR—Receipts, 19,497 barrels; exports, 9772 barrels. Qulet and easier again, closing 5@10c easier to sell. Win- ter patents, $3 65@4; winter straights, $3 50@ 3 55; winter extras, $2 45@285; winter low grades, 2 40; Minnesota patent e e akers. & 900 3. S AT WHEAT—Recelpts, 133,000; exports, $172,125 bushels; spot, weaker. No. 2 red, 844c f. o b. afloat and 81¢ elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 89%c £, 0. b. aficat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 91%¢ 3 | 12%c. Bingham Min Co.. 2% | Loans $590,450,000, increase $6,005,500; deposits | $973,111,600, increase $2,621,100; circulation $1,- | ,000, decrease $5,199,400; | week. The statement is not to be classed as an | of the week, and it would have been heavier | It is esti- | ing in'the situation to call for anxiety relative | funds from the interior, traceable both to firm | f. o.'b. afloat. Options had a weak opening and there was active dumping of long wheat on more favorable domestic crop new: of heavy world's ship- ments light export demand, _closing easier at to 1%c net loss. May, 20%@80%c, closed July, 78 9-16@78%c, closed 78%c; September, 76 9-16@76 13-16c, closed Tb%c. HOPS—Quiet; State common to choice, 1900 crop. 17@20c; Pacific Coast, 1900 crop, 16@19c. HIDES—Steady; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 19¢. ‘WOOL—Quiet; domestic fleece, 24@27c. COFFEE—Spot Rlo, dull; No. 7 invoice, 6%c. Mild, quiet. Cordova, 8%@12%c. Futures closed dull and net unchanged to 5 points higher. Total sales, bags. July, $5 50; November, $5 65; December, $ 80, SUGAR—Raw, firm: fair refining, 3%c; cen- trifugal, 96 test, 4}@4 15-16c; molasses sugar, 3ic. Refined, firm: No. 6, 5¢; No. 7, 4.90c; No. 8, 480c; No. 9, 4.7T5c; No. 10, 4.70c; No, 11, 4.65c; No. 12, 4.80c; No. 13, 4.60c; No. 14, 4.55¢c; standard A, 5.%c; confectioners' A, 6.35¢; mold A, 5.30c; cut loaf, 6.05c; crushed,” 6.05¢; pow- dered, 5.65c; cubes, 5.80c. BUTTERReceipts, 1323 packages; firm, Creamery, 17@lSc; factory, 11@l3c. EGGS—Receipts, 988 packages; firmer, West- ern regular packed, 1214@13%c; storage West- , Me. ! DRIED FRUITS. The market for evaporated gpples was quiet. California_dried fruits dull. PRUNES—3%@7c per pound, as to size and quality. | TAPRICOTS—Royal, T%@12; Moorpark, S%@ 13e. ; PEACHES—Peeled, 1214@20c; unpeeled, 5%@ | 10c. | e —_——— % Chicago Grain Market. *- # CHICAGO, May 4—Wheat prices assumed a wealer position at the start and the remainder of the session clung to it, as the degrees of sentiment were not sufficlently pronounced. to lead to active trading. July opened 3%@%c to %@%e lower, at T2%@7%c, sold between T24@ 72%c and f2%c and closed *'~ lower, at T2%@ At the start local bears and longs sold Iiberally, but the short interest was a timid | cne, bearing in mind the readiness with which | the market has recently responded to encour- agement. With the bears in this mood, the longs having no tempting profits in sight, the trade_evened up their deals in order to' rest | over Sunday with undisturbed minds and then left the market to take care of itself. The drop in prices was due to weak cables, glowing crop reports, lack of outside interest in the market | and to sympathy with the corn decline. | “July corn received a severe pounding, while the May deal was neglected generally. In the | way of legitimate news weak cables were influ- ential, but the main factor in the decline of July was heavy selling by the man who has | cornered the May. corn. ife sald the market needed g break and accordingly disposed of 2,500,000 bushels of July. In view of this and other selling the decline was very moderate. The close was steady, %c lower, at 46%c. May corn closed 2jc down at 53c. Oats were lalrly active and firm. July oats closed c lower at 26%c. Provisions were aflected by the liberal run of hogs and the drop in prices for them at the yards. Trade was dull and upimportant. July closed 13 lower, lard’a shade lower and ribs 2l6c depressed. The leading futures ranged as follows ‘Articles Open. High. Low. Close. lveat N i i ay . 2 2 2% July - T % % 2% | _Corn | May 53% . 52% 53 | July . 46% 46 6% September % oY 45 Oats N | May 268% 8y 8% uly 2615 26% September & 5% % 25 | “'Mess Pork, per barrel— i | May . 485 1485 1480 1480 { July . 49 1500 1490 1490 Lard, per 100 pounds— May 800 800 800 | July . 786 790 7 92% | September 795 1% 1% Short Ribs, per 100 pounds— May . L0810 8§10 805 808 { July ST TMm T 190 September LT85 T8 T8 7874 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull; winter patents, $3 80@3 90; | straights, $3 20@3 70; clear, $260@3 40; spring | speclals,” $1 20; patents, 3 45G3 0; siraights, $3@3 20; bakers’, $190@250; No. 3 spring No. 2 red, T2%@72%c; No. 2 No. 2 oats, ite, 28@28%c; fair ‘to choice malting, 56@s8c; No. 1 flax sced, $1 64%; No. 1 | Northwestern, $1644: prime ‘timothy seed, $390; mess pork, per barrel, $14 80@14 §5; lard, per 100 pounds, $767%; short ribs sides (loose), $7 90@8 10; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6% @Te; short clear sides (boxed), 35 @8 3T%; whisky, basis of high wines, $1'30. 2 yellow, 52c Articles— Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 200,000 143,000 ‘Wheat, bushels 412,000 Corn, bushels . 1,415,000 Oats, bushels 1,866,000 Rye. bushels . 50, Barley, bushels 113,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the But- ter market was _dull. reameries, 14@19c; | Datries, 11@16c. Fgss, 1t%ec. Cheese, 93%@llc. * * Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Wheat— May. July. Sept. | Opening B B 5 108, 5 10% | Closing’ Py 5 10% 5 10% i PARIS. Wheat— May. July-Aug. | Opening o 198 199 Closing 183 1% |~ Flour— Oper 24 25 25 10 e 242 210 New Yok Dry Godds. NEW YORK, May 4—The imports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New Sork for this week were valued at §10,487,539. New York Metal Market. The local metal situa- tion to-day was featureless. Tin closed at 5 05@26 05. Lead, $4 37%. Spelter, $3 954, ‘czc,m{ie@r, lake, 17c; casting, 16%c. Pigiron war. rants, '$9 50@10 50; Northern foundry, $15 2@ 16 50. New York Cotton Market, NEW YORK, May 4. ;W YORK, May 4—The cotton market | opened easy at 4@l points lower. July broke to $7 70 under the first wave of selling and then | ralijed slowly. The market closed steady, 5@9 points lower. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, May 4—CATTLE—Receipts, 200. Steady. Good to prime steers, $6@5 90; poor to medium, $3 90@4 9; stockers and feeders, $3 %@ 5: cows, §265@4 50; helfers, $270@4 75; canners, $5@2 60. bulls, steady, $3@440; calves, $350@5: Texas fed, $425@5 40: Texas grass stoers, $3 50 @4; Texas bulls, $2 75 3 85, HOGS—Recelpts, 16,060; Monday, 30,000 esti- mated; left over, 3630. Market weak. Top, $5 8714 mixed and butchers, $5 55@5 85; good to choice’ heavy, $5 65@5 87%; rough heavy, $ 5 60; light, $5 50@5 80; bulk of sales, $5 70@5 80. SHEEP--Recelpts, 500. Sheep 'and lambs, steady. Good to chofce wethers, $4 20@4 50; falr 1o choice mixed, $4@4 25; Western sheep, $4 20@ | 450; yearlings, $4 25@4 50; native lambs, $i 20 525, Western lambs, $1 50@5 25. Foreign Markets. LONDON, May 4—Consols, 84%; silyer, 279-160; French rentes, 101f 82%c; cargoes on passage, rather easier; cargoes No. 1 standard Caltfornia, 29s 10%d; English country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, May 4—Wheat, quiet; No. 1 standard California, 65 2%d@6s 3d; wheat in Paris, steady; flour 'h; Paris, steady; French kets, quiet. O ON—Uplands, #%d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. 2 red Western win- ter, 6s; No. 1 Northern epring, 6s 114d; No. 1 California, 6 2d; futures, dull} July, 68 10%d; —Spot, H x MCEg;RdNo oldi.h“gdd‘ Futures, quiet; July, bnx':'; tember, 3 s'x-';(frs-m At London, Pacific Coast, steady, £4 to £4 5s. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, May 4—Clearings, $306,522; bal- ances, §74,469. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, May 4—WHEAT—Walla Walla, 60c; Blue Stem, 60%c. WASHINGTON. COMA, May 4—WHEAT—Weak but oy unchanged; Blue Stem, 60e; ror LOCAL MARKETS. e — Exchange and Bullion. H W e ew York Exchange, telegraphic 15 Silver, per ounce..... 9% Mexican 50 Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool was weaker and Paris firmer. Chicago opened dull, and the demand was chiefly to fill shorts. The market was de- pressed by the prevailing fine crop reports, the only exception being those from the Southwest, and even in that section there is no serious damage, The Government report, forthcoming on the 10th, is expected to be bearish. Reports from Germany are still unfavorable. Minneap- olis reported a decrease of 549,659 bushels for the week. This market was fractionally weaker, both on and off call. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1@101%; milling, $1 03%@1 06%. CALL; BOARD SALES. Informa]l ~Session—9:15 o’clock—December— 4000 ctls, $105; 2000, $105%; 12,000, §1 0%, pSocond Sesslon—December—io0 ctls, 31 05%: 000, $105. Regular_Morning Session—2000 ctls, $104%; 18,000, $1 05. BARLEY—The market continued firm, but the demand was slack and no sales were reported. Feed, 80c for No. 1 and T7c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping grades, §2%@Si%c; Chev- alfer, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Sesslon—No sales Regular Morning Session—December—2000 ctls, T3%e; 4000, T34c. OATS—Dealers reported a good demand at previous prices. Stocks continue light. White, 37%@1 50; Surprise, nominal; Red, $1324@ 145; Black, $11754@1 273 per etl. CORN—Al kinds are quoted at $130 per ctl. There is very little here. RYE—S0@82%c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at $1 65 per ctl, ex- warehbuse, Flour and Millstuffs. The 15c advance in Flour made some days ago has been withdrawn by the local mills. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 25@3 50, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §315@32; Ore- gon, §2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and $2 5@ 3 for bakers': Washington bakers’, $2 75@3. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In_ sacks 'are as fol- lows, usual discount to_the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, §2 75; Rye Meal,’ $250; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, $2 75; extra cream do, $3 50; Oat Groats, $4 50; Hom- iny, §8 50@3 75; ~Buckwheat Flour, $4@4 25; Cracked Wheat, $350; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, §3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 10 @7 60; in sacks, $5 75@7 2; Pearl Barley, §; Split Peas, §5; Green Peas, §6 50 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Cracked Corn and Corn Meal are higher, in sympathy with the raw product. Everything else on the list remains unchanged. BRAN—$16 50@17 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$16 60@19 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled ~Barley, ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, § $26 50: Cocoanut Cake, SI7@18: C 5 $27 50@28; Cracked Corn, $28 50@29; Mixed Fleed, $15@18, HAY—Volunteer, $5@8; Wheat, $11913; Wheat and Oat, $9G12; Oat, $9@11 50; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa, '$8@9 50; Barley, $750@9 50 per ton. STRAW—35@47%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Previous quotations rule for all descriptions. BEANS—Bayos, $2 50@2 70; Small White, $4 85 @5; Large White. $@420; Pink, $160@1 85; Red, $3@3 25; Blackeye, §275@3; Limas, 38 2% @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, nominal; Rape, 2 2%c; Hemp, Stc; Timothy, 6%c. ” 4 DRIED PEAS—Niles, $2g2 50; Green, §2 0@ 3 per ctl; Blackeyé, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes and Onfons stand about as before, the former being steady with light supplies, though the high prices restrict the demand, es- pecially as receipts of new Potatoes are con- tinually inereasing. Old Onions are firm, but new are easy. There {s no particular change in Vegetables. Receipts were 1187 boxes Asparagus, 675 boxes Rhubarb, 1784 sacks Bay Peas, 157 sacks String Beans and 830 sacks New Potatoes. POTATOES—Early Rose, 75c@$1: Burbanks, $1@1 40 for River and $150@170 for Oregon; Garnet Chiles, $1350; Sweets, 60@65c for Merced; New Potatoes, 1%@2%c per Ib. ONIONS—Cut _Onions, _50c@31 25 sack; Australians, jobbing, at $4@5; Green ©Onlons, 60 @sie per box: New Red, $1G150 per sack. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 50c@$150 per box: Asparagus, $2@2 2 for fancy, $125@1 7 per box for No. 1 and 75c@§1 for No.'2; Green Peas, 8o @31 yer sack; Garden Peas, Zc per Ib; String Beans, 3@7c for Los Angeles and 5@7c for Va- cavillé; Horse Beans, 40@60c per sack; Cabbage, 90c@$1 per ctl; Tomatoes, Mexicans, $125@1 75 per crate; from Los Angeles, $125@175; Dried Peppers, 12@18c; Dry Okra, lic per Ib; Carrots, 25@35c per sack; Hothouse Cucumbers, 50@Ho per dozen; Garlic, 15c per 1b; Green Peppers, 10@20c per 1b; Egg Plant, 20c per Ib. Paultrm Game. Two cars of Eastern are announced for to- morrow. The market is quiet and unchanged. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 9@1ic for Gobblers and 1@13c for Hens; Geese, per pair, §1 25@1 50; Goslings, $225@250; Ducks, $4@5 for old and $550@650 for young; Hens, $4@5350; young Roosters, $1@S; old Roosters, $4@4 50; Fryers, 5 50@6 50: Broilers, $4 50@5 for large and $2 25@ 850 for small; Pigeons. $1 25@1 75 per dozen for old and $150@2 50 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1@1 2%; Rabbits, $150 for Cot- tontail and 75c@31 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Stocks of Fggs are getting so large that they are beginning to worry dealers, and some | are relieving thelr floors by placing large lines into_cold storage. Prices are weak, thoush no further decline 18 noted. There is no old Cheese on the market at the moment, though there is a demand for it. New is in ample supply and weak. Butter shows no change. The surplus is being kept down by packing, and stiil thers is plenty lying around. The market is fea- tureless. Recelpts were 41,800 pounds and 48 tubs of Butter, 1338 cases Eggs, cases Bastern Fggs, 4900 pounds California Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 17@17%¢ per Ib for fancy and 16%c for seconds: dalry, 14@lsc per Ib. CHEESE—Choice mild, new, 10@10%c; oid, nominal. EGGS—Ranch, 15@18c for good to fancy; store, 13@14%c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 17c; firsts, 16c; seconds, Dairy—Extras, 16c; firsts, 15c; seconds —; store, 12%c. CHEESE—Fancy, c; choice, 8%c; common, nominal; Young Americas, 103ci Eastern, full cream, 14@1iéc per Ib. EGGS— California Ranch—Selected White, 15c; mixed colors, 14c per dozen. Callfornia Gathered—Selected, 13%c; standard, 13¢; seconds, Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Five cars of Oranges are announced for to- morrow's auction. The Orange market shows no change, and Lemons and Limes are also as before quoted. Cherries were lower, receipts bel consid- erably larger. Strawberries were rather high- er, though receipts were over double those of the_preceding_day. ¥ DECIDUOUS FRUITS— CHERRIES—Recelpts were 2735 boxes, selling at 50@7e per box for red and 50c@s1 for dark. STRAWBERRIES—$7@10 per chest for Long- worths and $4@6 for large berries. Receipts were 428 chests. CITRUS _FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1@2; ons, T or ‘or good to choice; Grape Fruit, 50c@3$1 50; Mexican Limes, $450; Bananas, $125@250 per bunch for New Orleans and $125@2 for Honolulu; ‘Pineapples, §150@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. full _ cream, No further advances are reported in this market, though there is a slow advance in Prunes at Eastern polnts under a scarcity of ost desirable sizes. "‘fin”v}n:d = “Apricots, tare for Rovals 4@sc; e 3 ‘Evaporat o aard, 14 @2c; Peaches, 34 $46@5t%0 for B Beivat for red and 4GSe for white, tarin 8. PRUNES—4 sizes, 3c; 40-50s, 6i{c; 50-608, 4%c; 430-'10-,1 ogllflu: 7%-&!‘:0‘- 3%c; 80-90s, 2%c; 90-100s, o 100- b TR ‘Raisin Growers' Assoc: AL he Tollowing prices: Hemcion Hhompeon's fancy, 1% per 1b; cholce, 1lc; standard, 10c; prime, Sci unbleached Thomp- gon's, 8¢ per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c 9l4c; standard, 8%c; prime, Sc: un- tanas, Sc; ess, 50-1b boxes, e s o3 s-crown, el 2-crown, e » seeded (Fresno prices), iz et % Al prices €. o | whgm'-.n No. 1 ;. No. 1 hardshell, i0c: HONEY—Comb, 13%@14c for bright and t amber; water white “HEESWAX—250%0 per Ib. Provisions. The market is Inactive and unchanged. CURED MEATS — Bacon, 12¢ per Ib for heavy, 12%@c for light medium, 13%c for light, ll%i for extra light and 15%ec for sugar- cured; Kastern sugar-cured Hams, 13c; Mess Beet, per barrel; extra Mess, §i2 30; Fam- ily, 313 60; prime Mes§ Pork, $15; extra clear, $28; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, l4c per Ib. erces quoted at 6%e per Ib for compound and 10%c for pure; half- pure, 10%c; 10-Ib tins, 1ic; 5-Ib tins, 113e. COTTOLENE—One ' haif-barrel, $%c; three half-barrels, 8%c: one tierce, S%c; two tlerces, Sige; five tierces, S%c per lb. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The clrcular of W. B. Sumner & Co., says: “The Wet-Salted Hide market has reached a satisfactory trading basls, aithough there is a disposition to avold the old or grubby Hides. Good lots are in demand and sell readily. Dry Hides continue steady and sell freely. There is.no improvement in prices, but there 1s every indication that the present de- mand will continue. Salt Horse Hides are in good demand. Dry Horse Hides are not want- ed and are difficult to sell. Locally, Deer Bkins are without change, but reports from other markets show accumulations end few sales with lower prices.”” HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, i0c; medium, Sc; light, 8@Sic; Cow Hides, Sc for heavy and 8ic for light: Stags, 6i4c; Salted Kip, Sc; Salted Veal, Sc: Saited Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 16c; Culls, 1§%@idc; Dry Xip. 16c; Dry Calf, 16@17c: Culls and Brands, 13@idc; 'Sheepskins, sheariings, short Wool, 30@45c each; medium, 60@70¢; long ‘Wool, 90c@31 each: Horse Hides. salt, $2 50 for large and $2G2 2% for medium, $1@1 25 for small and 50c_for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, 3175 for large, $125 for medium, $1 for smail and 50c for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or medium skins. 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, Tsc; large and smooth, s0c; medium, 3sc. TALLOW- i rendered, 4}c per Ib; No. 3, 3@ic; grease, 2G4 WOGL—Spring, 1900 or 1%01—Humboldt and Mendociro, 15@16c per Ib: Northern, free, 12 13c; defective, 9@1lc; Middle County, free, 1 11; do, defective, 8@10c; Southern. 12 months, 8@9c; Southern, free, 7 months, 7@10c; do, de- fective, 7 months, 7@Sc; Oregon Valley, fine, 15 @16c; do, medium and coarse, 14@lsc; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 12@1dc; do, fair.to good, I@1lc: Nevada, 10@12c. HOPS—15@20¢ per b, San Francisco Meat Market. There is no further decline in Hogs, packers paying 6%c for small stock. other Meats are as before quoted. BEEF—7@Sc for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for cows. VEAL—Large, 7@Sc; small, $@9¢ per Ib. HCd?TDN—We(hem. 8@8%c; Ewes, T%@Sc per Ppoun LAMB-—Spring. 9@9%c per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 130 lbs and under, 6%c; the The 150 to 225 Ibs, 6%@6l%c; 225 and over, 6@6%c; | feeders, —; dressed Hogs, $%@9%e. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $565: Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c; local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 30@3ic; Fleece Twine, T%@8c. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton: Southfleld Wellington, $9; Seattle, §7; Bryant, 35 50: Coos Bay, $550; Wallsend, '$9; 'Co-operative Walls- . $9: Cumberiand,” §12'In bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania’ Anthracite Egg, $14; Can- nel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per,ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 pounds and $8 50 per ton, accord- ing to brand. RICE—Chin: No. 2, $4@4 05; No. 1, 5; extra, §5 @5 50; Japanese, $ T5@s 30; Lou- isiana, $4@6 50; Hawallan, nominal. OILS—Callfornia Castor Oll, in cases, No. 1, 75¢; pure, $130; Linseed Ofl, in barrels, bofled, T5¢c; raw, 73c; cases, 5c more; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrels, 80c; cases, 85c; China Nut, $@65c per gallon; pure Neatstoot Oil, bar- rels, Gic; cases, T0c; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Oil,’ natural white, '373%@42c per gallon; Fish OiL. in barrels, 3c; cases, 40c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, In bulk, 13c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 19¢; Astral, 19¢; Star, 19¢; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 24c; Eocene, 2le; deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 15c: In cases, 21c; Benzine, in bulk, 14¢; in cases, 20c: 86-de- gree_Gasoline, in bulk, 20¢; in cases, 28c TURPENTINE—S5¢ per gallon in cases and 49c in drums or iron barrels. SUGAR—Prices are higher. The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, per Ib, in 100- b bags: Crushed, 6.%5¢; Powdered, 5.85c; Candy Gran- ulated, 5.5c; Dry Granulated, 5.75c; Confec- tioners’ A, 5.75c: Fruit Granulated, 5.80c; Mag- nolia A, 5.35¢c; Extra C, 5.25¢; Golden C, 5.15¢; Darrels, 10c more; half-barrels, 25¢ more; boxes, 50c more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than T barrels or its equivalent. Dom- inos, half-barrels, 6.50c; boxes, 6.75¢ per Ib. Rn'eipmroducz. FOR SATURDAY, MAY 4 7.445| Pelts, bdls. 1,960 Tallow, *ctl P8 - LT EE STOCK MARKET. —_— % For Saturday business was very good on the Bond Exchange, the sugar stocks having the bulk of the trading. Kilauea was higher at $18@17 50, and Paauhau at $27@27 25, while Makawell was weaker at $38 50 and Hawalian at $50@50 25. The others showed little change. Spring Valley Water was higher at $88. On the ofl exchanges the only change worthy :llfi‘r;gég was a recovery in Petroleum Center to The Overman Mining Co. has levied an as- sessment of 10c. The California Wine Association has de- c;a.relgl: dividend of 60c per share, payable on Pfre Pactfic Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company has declas a quarterlv dividend of 5¢c per share, paydble on the 13th. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, May 442 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid.Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..l13i1l4 |4s ar cn(nsw)mgm 4s quar reg....113%1H 3s quar coup...1094110% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay Co P 5s..104 Cal-st s 17 Do 5s... Los Ang R 5s. — 14 L A Light 6s. 102 Do gntd (s. Do gntd 5s..100 L A& Pac 5s.102% — Do 1 ¢ m be.101 Markt-st C 6s. — 127%| Do 1cm is122 123% Nev Co R Ts. 113% Nor R Cal 6s.113% — BI1BIII118 (1812) . S P ot Cal ist cp gntd £ Ga.108 — P Br Cal 6s.134% — SV Wat 6s....113 Do 4s. 1 Do 4s, 3d m. — Stktn Gas 6s..100 STOCKS. ISpring Valley. 88 88% | ELECTRIC. Pacific Lt. Sacramento . SFG&E. San Francisco. 52! Stockton .. INSURANCE. o Oalk Gas Gs. Do Tran 6s..117 113 Do Wat 5s... — WATER 108% Contra Costa. Marin County. #3% GAS AND 6% 36% o m_% ¢ MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Pack. &'%:m,— 97% | Pac Aux F Al Cal Wine Asn.100 110 (11T ‘ engEsssys 15@2¢ each; | “M! { |$3000S F & S J V_bonds. AUCTION SALES £ ATTEND THIS BIG fn AUCTION SALE Of Selected and Accepted GERMAN GOVERNMENT ARTIL~ LERY HORSES, Consisting of 150 MARES AND GELDINGS. Broken single and double and weighing from 1000 to 1350 pounds. Not a cull in the lot. All sound and free from blemishes. Sale will take place TUESDAY, May 14, 1901, Commencing at 10 a. m. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 HOWARD ST., NBAR THIRD, §. F. WM. G. LAYNG, Auctioneer. Horses at Salesyard next Saturday. D AUCTION SALE OF 35 HORSES. JUST ARRIVED, HANDSOME BAY AND BLACK TEAMS; ALSO DRAFT AND DRI- VERS. 1M0' Folsom st., April 3, at 11 & m. e —— 200 Honokaa. S Co .. 13 Hutchinson S P Co 25 Kilauea S P Co, 2 Kilavea S P Co 50 Makaweli 8 Co 10 Oceanic S S Co 50 Paauhau S P Co . 30 Paauhau S P Co . 205 S F Gas & Blectric Co . Bz sBgsssunsun 20 Spring Valley Water Street— 200 Market Street Rallway . $6000 Spring Valley 6s en 8#8!&388583;} PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sessfon. Board- 50 California-Standard 1000 Four 2 Hanford 100 Hanford, Fresno, Kern River. 100 Home 300 Junction . 1200 Junction . 50 Kern . 825 300 Monarch of Arizona. 4 233 Monarch of Arizona. 4 100 Monte Cristo .. 240 190 Ofl City Petroleum. 8 50 Peerless, & 9. 787% 50 Peerless, b 90. . 850 3000 Petroleum Center o 1 18 1000 Petroleum Center, cash. n 1000 Petroleum Center, b_60. n 100 San Joaquin Oil & Dev. 100 Sterling . SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Sessfon. Board— 2500 California-Standard 200 Cal & Utah Oil Co. 300 Monarch of Arizona. 500 Monarch of Arizona. 500 Petroleum Center MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: BABER Morning Session. 1000 Belcher ........ 13( 700 Mexican 300 Best & Belcher 31| 300 Overman 500 Chollar .... 08| 500 Union Con.. 0 100 Con Cal & Va..: 600 Yellow Jacket.. 100 Gould & Curry. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Sessfon. 13) 500 Mexican 900 Belcher . - 12| 500 Ophir . 300 Best & Beicher 32| 500 Overman 300 Con Cal & Va..2 43| 600 Yellow Jacket.. 200 Gould & Curry. 17| 600 Yellow Jacket.. 300 Justice ... [y CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, May 4-12 m. % 1 400 Belcher BEEaR Bid. Ask. Bid.Ask. Alpha @ 04 Justice % a Alta 04 06 Kentuck 2 i Andes 04 08 Lady Wash. Belcher 13 14 Mexican . Best & Beicher 31 32 Occidental . Bullion @2 04 Ophir . Caledonia. 61 65 Overman . 13 Challenge Con. 15/ Potosi o Chollar . Vi 13 Confidence . - Con Cal & Va 0z Con Imperial 23 Con New Yor! F Crown Point. I3 Eureka Con. 08 4 00 Exchequer .. 01 o2iSyndicate “ — Gould & Curry. 11 15| Union Con! 0 1 Hale & Norers. 22 24|Utah . [ Julia cccouerreree — 02’ Yellow Jacket.. 18 20 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Estate of Joseph M. Wood (by Abble R. and Martha Wood, executors) to L. Eugene Lee, lot on NW corner of Vallejo and Steiner streets, N 27:6 by W _110; $2250. Same to Edwin C. Young, lot on N line of Vallejo street, 110 W of Steiner, W 7:6 by N 137:6; $1900. Thomas Torpey to Horora or Honoria Torpey, lot on W line of Shotwell street, 125 S of Nine- teenth, S 20 by W 122:4; alse lot on NW corner of Fifteenth and Shotwell streets, W 24 by N ; gift. 4rnzl,«e;m: Savings and Loan Soclety to Hetty G. Epperson (wife of H. T.), lot on S line of Liberty street, 425 E of Castro, E 25 by S 114; 1000. nbomme. M. Klumpke to Edward and Mary C. Powers, lot on W line of Valencia street, 239:10% N of Twenty-third, N 27, W 94:47%, S 271:2%, B 97:8: $3375. Rebecca Clinton to Willlam J. Clinton, lot on N line of Duncan street, 198 W of Churchy W 23:6 by N 105: $1000. ‘Willlam J. Clinfon to Silas T. Kenyon, same; 1000. nM Goedecke (guardian estate of Elsle J. Goedecke, minor) to Joseph and Jacob Harris, undivided one-ninth of lot on W line of Powell street, 100:6 N of Chestnut, N 35 by W §7 David and Fannie McKay and Fran Kay (Gibson) and Angus McKay to Charles W. Sutro, lot on N line of Eilis street, 37:6 E of Jones, E 50 by N $7:6; 330,000, Sarah and John J. Byron to Frank Cames, lot on 8 line of J“mwm §2:6 E of Larkin, . 27:6: . sc‘ft’h‘eflbga Ecrum to Daniel J. Crean, lot on NW line of Cleary (Clara) street, 375 SW of Fifth, SW 2 by NW 80: grant. Theodora Newman (Vogelsdorff), wife of Ben- jamin Newman, to Felix McHugh, lot on B line of Seventh avenue, 150 N of Point Lobos, N_2 by E_120; $1000. John W. Stobener to Delia Stobenmer. lot on B line of Twenty-sixth avenue, 275 S of Point Lobos, S 150 by B 140; also lot on N line of Valley street, 332:3 Ik of Dolores, B 2 by N 14; gift. )uflom Ilsen to Thomas J. Rowan, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 125 S of H street, S 25 by W_120; loff, lot on W line of Girard street, 125 N of Waolsey, N 80 by W 12, block 10, Uni~ versity Mound; T to Frank K. Lippitt, undivided % of foliowingz Lot 13, block 19 "lot 13. block 284, lots 8 and 4 and 14, block 208, South San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Assocla- tion; $500. George M. and Alta M. Coldwell to Willlam H. Kinne, lots 13, 14, 15, 17 to 2, Sears sub- iviston, block 6. West End Map 3: $1500. Savings and Loan Society to Rose Halpin, lot on W line of Manchester street, 350 of Stoneman, N 2 by W 80, P. V., lot 121, quit- claim dced; $1. Rose Halpin to Franco Sunser!, Fillippo and Vincenzo_Plazza, same: $1000. James F. and Carolin: S. Houghton to Henry F. Blanchet Jr., lot on SW line of Twenty-first avenue, 150 NW of J street, south, NW 150 by SW 200, block 423, South San Francisco Home- stead and Railroad Association; $1000. Alameda County. Pacific States Savings, Loan and Bull Company to H. D. Brown, lot on E corner East Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue, NE 75 by SE 100, block 144, Clinton, East Oak~ land; $1100. ‘Laiz L. do Rego to Manuel S. Mello, lot 44, block M, North Alameda Tract, East Oakland; $500. Francisco Savings Unfon to H. D. Brown, Jot on SE line of Bighth avenue, 75 NE of Bast Twenty-third street, NB 75 by SH 100, block 14, Clinton, East Oakland; $300. Scenic Park Realty Company to Frances H. Borel, all interest in lot 7, block 7, Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley; $1500. S S. and H. R. Quackenbush to James D. Cavan, all Interest in lot on E line of graph avenue, #7:8 N from dividing line be- Fween lands formerly of Woolsey & Cuff, thence 165:11%, N 50, W 152, S 51:3 to beginning. NE 30; $4600. Tame ownees with G. P. W. Jemsen (con- tractor), architects esame—Carpenter work, tinning, glazing and hardware for same on -