The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901. l OMIRAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Sharp slump in stocks in Wall street. Silver and Exchange unchanged. 1Wheat and Barley steady, but quiet. Rye neglected. Better feeling in the best grades of Hay. Feedstuffs firm. Good shipping demand for Pink Beans. Bayos weak and whites Oats and Corn firm and scarce. firm. Potatoes lower. Onions unchanged. "egetables plentiful and casy. Butter steady. Cheese weak. Cherries and Strawberries steady. Oranges went higher at auction. Lemons and Limes unchanged. Provisions dull at previous prices. Hogs weak und packers expect lower prices. Coffee firm and fairly active. Apricots and Gooseberries appeared. Nothing new on the local stock exchanges. gs in heavy supply and depressed. Poultry continues weak and in good supply. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) @ate, as compared with those of same date la: season, and rainfall in last twenty - Last | This | Last | 24 Hours| Season. | Season. | Red Bluff.. Sacramento . San Francisco. Fresno ... Independefice . San Luis Obispo. Los Angele: San Diego.... Maximum temperature, | mean, 4. \ | WEATHER CO) FORECAST. The pressure has hardly changed during the past twenty-four hours over the country west of the Rocky Mountains. The. perature has fallen about 10 degrees over Washington and Northern Oregon. Rain | is falling at Portland, Astoria and Seattle. No rain has fallen in California. | In Southern California the temperatures are about normal and pleasant, balmy weather revails and is likely to continue. ecast made at San Francisco for thigty nding_midnight, May 9, 1901 | Northern California—Fair Thui northerly winds; continued warm w Southern California—Fair Thursda: ued pleasant weather; light northerly 'w the interior; light weste nds on the evada—Cloudy Thursda; n winde tah—Fair Thursday; light northerly winds. Arizona — Fair Thurséay; light northerly win, n Franct light northerl; o and vielnity—Fair Thursda; winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIE, 2 Forecast Official. EASTERN MARKETS. [ S ] P New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, May 5.—The stock market to- day offered the novel spectacle of a bear panic and & bull panic in progress side by side. Th r panic in Northern Pacific was the impell- f the demoralized rush to sell other ch was held in check for a time r the astounding opening in Northern P the late trading. Prices were mot top a direct result of calling of loa ced liguidation, such as often culmi- nate & period of over speculation, although re wae a very general broadening of mar- d added severity in the scrutiny of I as was inevitable in the une conditions “prevailing, but it was evident th: the holders of long stock were holding thei stocks tenaciously apnd were waiting to be | actually forced out. The punishment which was being inflicted on the shorts in Northe Yaclfic was so distressing an example as to keep the bears in a timid frame of mind, and they hesitated to attack the market. The sup- | port which came in on the opening dip helped 10 encourage the bulls and intimidate the | bears, but the liquidation seemed so iarge that the bears took courage and attacked the mar- | ket midday and secured rich return: As the recession Ip prices reached the point line, the decline gathered force, sho: ing the dislodging of long lines of long stoc by the wiping out of margine. A scrutiny of a stock table will show the large number of stocks whose declines extended to between 1) and 20 points with the resulting wiping out of the ordinary margin. The chaotic condition into which the market was thrown alarming in the afternoon, but the determined | support which developed and the resultant ra which reached as much as § points in one or two instances, took away the effect to a partial nt of ‘the disorderly drop in prices d even induced expressions from some of the confident bulls that the health of the market was greatly improved as a result of the day's happenings. The apparently unlim- ited buying orders which appeared in United | tes preferred when the de “hed 12 points and the resulting 8% points, gave some of the bull the courage to clagim that the day's reaction was really engineered by the powerful finan- cial interests which have been behind the bull market throughout with a desire to shake off weak followers and that it was not out of | proportion 1o the unprecedented advance whict had preceded it, to the unequaled conditions which &t present obtain in this country and the prodigous dimensions of the market and of the forces which have been at work in it. It s the contrary view that collapses; such @s that of to-day do not tend to attract new buying demand by such reasoning as. that stocks are more attractive at lower prices. Any one seeking to explain to-day's move- ment would have to go back over a period of many weeks and for every suggestion of a great financial combination or consolidation. he will have to suppose @ deep seated doubt nsion such as was shown by the res 8 this morning in Northern Pa- cific. It came with a chilly shock to the spe ulation that the country’s t financial | forces which it was supposed Wwere earnestly working in accord to secure a community of interests in the whole railroad world were in | 5700 chares sold. CLOSING BONDS. N Y Cent 1st: N J Cent gen fs. North Pac 3s . N Y C & St L 4s. Nor & W con s, Or Nav 1sts fact arraved against each other in measures | of bitter retaliation and antipathy. The Bur- lington deal, on which such far-reaching con- have been based by the speculators, n to be in jeopardy. It was learned that the level to which prices had attained had induced insiders, presumably best posted on the value of their properties, to sell suffi- clent holdings to endanger thelr control. This explanation of the competitive buying which has induced some of the recent sensational advances, threw doubt upon the whole series of rur and_transcontinental combinations among the railroads. In other words, the broad intima- out of the Northern Pacific development that | 10 this the growing constructions of t e money surplus of the Government, a further ship- stability of values of the securities which they toppled prices over. Northern Pacific’s sky- rocket course this morning to 18), compared with 142 at last night's close 2nd 132 for the | Adams Con London parity this morning, is almost unpre- | Alice - cedented for short time movements in the lo- reece A . Brunswick Con .. cal stock market. This stock was up to that Comstock Tunnel, Con Cal & Va Deadwood Terra. Horn Silver . Iron_ Silver Leadville Con BOSTON STOCK: 19%: Union Pacific. 17%: Rock Island. 14: Mis- Money— Tnited States Steel, 12, and | Call loans Delaware and Hudson, 19; Amalesmated: Cop- | Time loans 2% liman, 11%: inois Central, 11; Stocks— Daittnesan, 10 A T & St Fe. figure and back to the opening figure of 1 within three minutes. It went as low as I afterward and as high as 170, closing at 160. The close corner into which the shorts were crowded of course explained this movement. ‘Among the severest sufferers in the afternoon slump may be mentloned St. Paul, which fell souri Pacific, 15: PBurlington, 10%; Brooklvn Rapid Transit. 10%: Kansas and Texas, 10; Western Union. 16, and other stocks all the way up to 6 points. The final rally reduced most of these losses con- wdders>'~ ot the closing showed speculative sentiment in much disorder and prices were breaking anew at some points, while rallying at_others. The excitement in fl:;‘ !lbockd mutet (;:!E 1, s iy | tracted attention from the bond market, bu The ol AN FRANCISCO, May §-5 . ™, | Drices went oft thers in sympathy with stocks. e following are the seasonal rainfalls to | Total United States old 4s advanced % per cent on the last call. YORK STOCK LIST. ‘Atchison prefd Baltimore & Ohio. Baltimore & Chio pre! | of the treasury balances in the general fund, Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ind & Loulsville. Chicago, Ind & Loulsville Chicago & Eastern Illinois Chicago & Northwestern. cago, Rock Island & Pac! C C C & St Louis. Colorado Southern Colorado Southern Colorado Southern 2d prefd. * l New York Grain and Produce. DITIONS AND GENERAL | 3400 ‘ ! *- Terminal & T pref Chicago & Alton prefd Great Western Great Western pre: Great Western prefd “‘B". Delaware & Hudson...... Delaware, Lack & Western. Denver & Rio Grande.... Denver & Rio Grande prefc | 1. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, S2c elevator; No. 1 | unfavorable French crop news turned weak | crop advices, small clearances and export Erie 2d prefd . Great Northern pre! | weak, %@%c net decline. May, 81%@S2%c, king Valley pre! Tilinois_Central Lake Erie & Western Lake Erie & Western pre! & Nashville. | 65-16c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 8%@12%c. Fu- | Mexican Central Minneapolis & St , Kansas & Te | Kansas & Texas ! trifugal, 9 test | creamery, | ern regular packed, 13%@13%c; % | State common, 3@4%c; prime, 44@4%c; choice, | inactive. | quality. Reading 2d prefd St Louls & San Francisco. St Louls & San Fran 1st prefd. | 13¢. but which gained almost panic force in| Southern Pacific . Southern Raflway Southern Railway prefd Toledo St Louis & Western. Toledo St Louis & Western prefd. Union Pacific Wabash prefd | cablegram reported severe weather in France ) firmer. The foreigners, however, sold in the Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wheeling & Lake Erie 24 prefd. Wisconsin Central % | the forelgn buying was supplemented by pur- | Wisconsin Central prefd | chases for the local account, and July, having | United_States . | been exaggerated. This left the trade to the | | consideration of the absence of export demand | ! ff_on a very dull market to 72c and Linseed prefd Frorked ol £ Smelting & Refin Smelting & Refin | was the July option, for that matter. May | closed e lower at s2c. July closed a shade Anaconda Mining ¢ Brooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel & Iron Continental Tobacco . Continental Tobacco Consolidated Gas Hocking Coal . International Po B Republic Iron & Steel Republic_Iron & Steel pr Genera] Electric Glucose Sugar .... International Paper International Paper pref Laclede Gas ... National Biscuit Nationzal Lead National Salt . National Sal North American Pacific Coast | responsible for @ bulge in that market and in- | yards, July pork closed T%c lower and lard and People’s Gas . Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car . | Septes Tennessee Coal & Unibn Bag prefd . United States Leather United States Leather prefd. Unrited States Rubber .... United States Rubber prefd United States Steel Co United States Steel Co Western Unlon U S 2s refunding, Teg .. 1 do do 3s reg do do do do do ors of plans for great consolidations | 40 8 reg Dist of Col 3655 tion was carried b ring | Atchison gen ds . ¥ the disclosures growing | ALehison e the recent great buying of stocks was for the | Can South 2ds . ‘most :anh:vx-y,u{‘ :rln-(-ulnth'- and without the u;’s 5& Ohto 4% FuppO; sis in investment purposes. Add | 99 8% oo supply, continued insatiable demands from the'| 40 § F deb 3s. stock ‘speculation, inroads upon the narrow | Chi Term 4s . bank surplus by the taking up of the revenue | Colo South s D&RG ‘ls ment of gold to Europe to-day and growing | Erie gen 4s Uneasiness among money lenders as (o the | ¥t W & D C isis.106 Gen Elec 5s . % hold as coll: 1, and the delicacy of the po- | Jowa Cent 1sts sition Is ez seen. It is not surprising, | L. & Nash uni 4 therefore, that the shock of the Northern | M K & T 2ds. Pacific episode coming upon this situation | @0 45 . | (boxed), 38 25@S 37%; whisky, basis of high | wines, $130; clover, contract grade, $10. Reading gen 4s . R G W ists. 2% St L & I M con bs. % St L & S F gen 6s. 05 St Paul cons . % | Wheat, bushels i | Corn, bushels | Oats, bushels South Rallway S Rope & T 6s. |Unfon Pac 4s . | Wabash 1sts West Shore 4s Wis Cent 4s Va Centuries . [Little Chief . |Sterra. Nevada Small Hopes . Standard ... Atchison 4s N E Gas & C Mining Shares— Boston & Albany.258 |Boston & Mont...429 Boston L . 177 |Butte & Boston...105 Boston & Maine..19% |Calumet & Hecla.831 Chi Bur & Q. Centennial Dominion Coal % |Franklin Do prefd .. Osceola . Fitchburg prefd...147 Parrott Gen Electric 220 |Quincy 17013 Ed_Elec Il 245 |Santa Fe Copper.. 8. N E Gas & Coke. 11% |Tamarack .. 330 01d Dominion 32" |Utah Mining Rubber_.. 21 (Winona . Unlon Pacific .....115 |Wolverines London Market. NEW YORK, May 8.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Business was much reduced on the stock mar- ket here to-day. The heaviness was general, but Americans particularly suffered. Money rates tightened and trade reports are rether disappointing. On the Continent everything is dull. American shares were paralyzed by the corner in Northern Pacific, which has made the market afraid to deal in anything. This sen- #ational movement with its unprecedented pen- alties upon arbitrageurs who were caught short on Northern Paclfic has done the worst service imaginable to the London market, terrorizing speculation and sowing the deepest distrust. The highest price for the stock here was 141, the close being at 132, though it was reported kere that the stock hed gonme to 200 in New York. CLOSING. Atchison, 82%; Cgnadian Pacific, 110%; Union Pacific preferred, 98%:. Northern Pacific pre- ferred 108%; Grand Trunk, 11%; Union Pacific preferred, 98%; Anaconda, 10%: United States Steel, 62; United States Steel preferred, 101 Bar silver, dull, 277-16d. Money, 3@38% per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 8.—Money on call strong, 4Q15 per cent: last loan, 15; ruling rate, 7; prime mercantile paper, 4@4% per cent. Ster- ling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 87%@4 87% for demand and at $4 844 @4 84% for sixty days; posted rates, $4 5504 56 and 84 88%@4 8; commercial bills, $483%@4 4. Silver certificates, 60c. Bar sil- ver, 59%c. Mexican dollars, 48%c. Government bonds, quiet; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, irregular. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 8.—To-day's statement exclusive of the $150,009,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $158,407,902; gold, $98,355,569. % —x NEW YORK, May 8.—FLOUR—Receipts, 16,- 599 bbls; exports, 4833 bbls. Dull and barely steady. WHEAT—Receipts, 17,100 bushels; exports, 48,250 bushels; spot, easy. No. 2 red, S4%ic, Northern Duluth, 83%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, #9%c f. o. b. afloat. Optlons opened steady, and after a sharp advance on in the afternoon under realizing, good home trade and vigorous bear pounding. Closed closed Sitic; July, 78%@7%c, closed 78%c; Sep- tember, T64@7i%¢, closed ke, HOPS—Quict. HIDES—Weak. WOOL—Quiet. COFFEE—Spot Rio, firm; No. 7 invoice, tures closed steady with prices net 10 points | Total sales, 14,750 bags, including: .60c; Augus ; September, 5.70@ October, 5.75c; November, 5.50c. AR—Raw, firm; falr refining, $%c; cen- . 49-82; molasses sugar, 3%c; eceipts, 5S00 packages; strong. 5@18c; factory, 11@l3c. PGGS—Receipts, 17,700 packages; firm. West- torage West- refined, ‘firm. BUTTER- ern, 13%@14%e. DRIED FRUITS. Evaporated apples steady the decline. 5%c. Fancy, 6@6%c. California dried fruits PRUNES—3%@7c per pound, as to size and APRICOTS—Royal, 7%@12c; Moorpark, $%@ PEACHES—Peeled, 1213@20c; unpecled, %@ 10c. * * Chicago Grain Market. * —% CHICAGO, May §.—July wheat opened firm on buying by houses with Continental connections and because of * light Northwest receipts. A and declared considerable damage had been done. Upon the announcement of this news opened a shade lower to %@%c higher at %@ | 73c_and_sold off to 72%c on profit taking, ral-| lied to 73%@73%c. A later cablegram gave ths nference that the French damage reports had and the remarkable prospects of a bumper crop | in this country. Selling for the local account | met practically no demand and July graduzally closed weak 1c under yesterday at T2@73%c. May corn was not traded in to any extent, nor 46%c. UBnfie tale of 1,000,000 bushels of cash oats was cl ed activity in the trade. Talk of unfa- Vorable crop conditions was influential in ad. vancing prices. July-oats closed %¢ higher at . i ovisions were dull and easter on the liberal run of hpgs and lower prices for them at the ibs s@7%c down. T feading Putures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. e 5. o 3 w2 Mess Pork, per bbl— EX Cash quotations were as follows: No. 3 spring wheat, 69@72%c; No. 2 red, T3%@74%c; No. 2 oats, 28%@29c; No. 2 white, 20%@30%c; No. 3 white, 20629%c: No. 2 rye, 53@bic; §00d feeding barley, 46c; falr to choice malting, 51@56c; No. 1 flax seed, 31 65%; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 66 prime timothy seed, §3 75: mess park, per bbi $14 85@14 ; lard, 100 1bs, $7 97%@8 0235; short ribs’ sides (loose).. $8@8 20; dry salted shoulders _(boxed), 6%@7%c; shore clear sides Articles— Receipts. Shipments, Flour, barrels . 57,000 175,000 Rye, bushels .. Bariey, bushels . On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamerles, 14@lsc; dairy, 11@l6c. Cheese, dull, $:%@lic. Eggs, steady: fresh, 11%c. \ ; l Foreign’ Futures. y PR Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, May 8.—CATTLE—Receipts, 21,- 000. Eteers generally weak, but choice stock fairly active. Good to prime steers, $5@5 90; \poor to medium, $4@4 90; stockers and feeders, cholce steady, others weak, $3 15@5; cows and heifers, $270@4 7; canners, $§2 102 65; bulls ; calves slow, $3 G0@4 60; Texas T Sioera Ui 3555 3; Texas bulls, §2 T5@8 8. HOGS—Receipts to-day, 32.000; - to-morrow, 28,000; estimated left over, 300. Market weak: Lo B m%ued :;\d bml;h‘&e'nrbu‘:hwho;vy. “5 510%0 fi?flfit‘:gfi% 5 TS;fihulk ot sales, $5 6@ 57, A\ SHEEP—Receipts, 20,000. Sheep weak; choice clinped 1mos. sicady; wooled lambs’ wealcs top, $5°12%. Good to choice Wethers, ;:m 510; choice mixed, $3.75@4 10; Western sheep, $4 15@4 35; yearlings, $ 15@4 0; native lambs, $4@5 10; Western lambs, $4 46@5 12%. Boston Wool Market. ‘BOSTON, May 8.—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow: The wool market has been very quiet since our last review and at times the trading has been absolutely stagnant. Prices of Wool are | 56c@s1 per dozen: very steadily held and except on half and three-elghths blood stock We can hear of no concessions being granted. ’uo-:”?: the unlam W wools on a clean o S O e ihber of those who have recently bought wools of the growers claim they actually cost them only 37@3Sc, except where they contain a considerable amount of staple, in which case they have cost 40c and in 1 12¢. > s nanees o 1 poston amouniet to 1,875,000 pounds domestic and 135,000 foreign, making a total of 2,010,000 pounds, against a total of 3,577,000 for the previous week. The sales since January 1 amount to §1710.000 pounds, against 55,332,000 for the corresponding time last year. » London Woaol Sales. LONDON, May 8.—At the Wool auctlon sales to-day 14,000 bales were offered. The attendance was large. Competition was sharp at harden- ing rates. Scoured and merinos were fully maintained. Crossbreds were 5 per cent above the opening and good medium grades suitable for America were also 5 per cent higher. Americans secured several parcels of good merinos and lambs. Best qualities sold freely | at an advance of b per cent. There was a sale of fine Cape of Good Hope and Natal scoured and greasies at an advance of 5 per cent. Up to the present time 104,461 bales have been offered, of which 6400 have been withidrawn. New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, May §.—A better feeling ob- tatned in the local market for tin to-day, prices advancing at London 12s 6d, making spot £119 17s 64 and futures £116 5s. Aside from its firmness there were no important feat- ures, the local market ruling slow, but finally closed firmer in tone at $25 30@26 0. Copper ruled unchanged. Lake, 17c; casting, 16%c. Lead and spelter inactive and nominal at unchanged prices. Pigiron warrants, $9 50@10 0; Northern foun- dry, $15 25@16 50. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 5.—Cotton closed steady, prices 2 points’ higher. Nort...rn Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, May §.—Walla Walla, 60c; blue- stem, 62c. Cleared—Bark Paul Isenberg, for Queenstown, with 71,007 bushels of wheat. WASHINGTON. % TACOMA, May 8.—Firm but quiet. For ex- port, ¢ 18 offered for club and 6ic for blue- stem. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, May 8.—Clearings, $134,965; bal- ances, $51,163. - ‘Foreign Markets. LONDON, May 8.—Consols, 9 5-16; silver, 27 7-16d; French rentes, 101f 873%c. Wheat car- Boes on passage, rather firmer; cargoes No. 1 Standard California, 30s; cargoes Walla Walla, 20s; English country markets, quiet and steady. LIVERPOOL, May 8.—Wheat, firm; No. 1 Standard California, 6z 2%d@6s 3d; wheat in Paris, firm; flour in Paris, firm;: French coun- try markets, firm; weather in England, unset- [tled. - ¢ COTTON—Uplands, 4%d. CLOSING. / WHEAT—Spot, steady; No. 2 red Western winter, 6s 11%d: No. | Northern spring, 6s 1d; No. 1 California, 6s 1%d. Futures, duli; July, 58 _11%4d; September, 5s 10%d. CGORN—Spot, quiet; American mixed, new, 4s 3%d; do, old, 4s 4%d. Futures, quiet; May, nominal; July, 48 %d; September, 4s %d. LOCAL MARKETS. —_— e .- Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, 60 days...... — $4 85% Sterling Exchange, sight......... — 4 88% Sterling Cables . c= 4893 New York Exchange, sight. a 10 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 12 Belver, per ounce.. . oy == 59 Mexicen Dollars, nominal. . 9% @ 6 Wheat and Other Grains. ‘WHEAT—The foreign markets came through American markets, though the great slump in stocks in Wall street might have led to a good deal of this selling. But against this there was some buying on account of the reported damage to the French crop, though this is now looked upon as not much ‘more than a scare, though the plant looks thin. Chicago opened firm, but turned weak, with local and St. Louis selling. The latter place reported 100,000 bushels taken for export, with another 100,000 under way. There was no out- side support. This market was quiet and not materially e \Wheat_Shippl $1@1 01%; mut Lot e pping, i milling, $1 03%@1 06%. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal ~Sessicn—9:15 o' clock—December— 2000 ctls, $1 05%. P Second Session—December—6000 ctls, $1 05. nf:,gulu Morning Session—December—2000 ctls, %. Afternoon. Session—No sales. BARLEY—The market stood about the same, both on’ and off call, and business was light, Feed, - 80@81%c for No. 1 and T73@78%c for off grades; Brewing and Shipping srades, 8@ 87i%c; Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Session—December—4000 ctls, 73%c. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—December—6000 ctls, 78%c. OATS—The market continues very firm, with a further advance in white descriptions. Stocks of all kinds are very light and the demand is £ood. White, $1375@1 55; Surprise, nominal; Red, $1 35@1 45; Black, $1 i7%@1 30 per ctl. CORN—Continues_firm at the high prices. Eastern Yellow, $1 271%@1 30; White, §1 35; mhasei s er ctl. BUCKWHEATIs quoted at $165 per ctl, ex-warehouse. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 25@3 50, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, $ 15@3 2%5; Ore- gon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and $2 7@ 3 for bakers': Washington bakers’, $2 75@3. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In_sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 33 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, 2 75; Rye Meal,’ §250; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, §3; extra cream do, 3375 Oat Groats, $4 75; Hom. iny, ~ $3 75 ‘Buckwheat Flour, u&d 2; Cracked Wheat, 33 50; Farina, $4'50; ' Whole Wheat Flour, $3 2%:; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 35 @7 85; in sacks, $6@750; Pearl Barley, $5; Split ‘Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per 100 Ibs! Hay and Feedstuffs. Dealers report a firmer feeling In the best Rrades of Hay under continued light recelpts, though there s no advance In prices. Feed- stuffs remain P before. —$16 50@17_per ton. MIDDLINGS—$16 50@19 §0_per ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $17@18 per ton; Ofleake Meal at the mill. jobbing, $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, gfi g:‘ms; Cracked Corn, $28 50@29; Mixed Feed, HAY—Voluntecr, $@S: Wheat. $11Q13; Wheat and Oat, $9@12; Oat, $9@11 50; Clover, nominal; Alfalfa,” $5@9 50; Barley, $7 50@9 50 per ton. STRAW—35@47%c per bale. Beans and Seeds. A good shipping demand for Pinks at steady prices is reported. Bayos are weak at the de- cline. Whites and L‘L%’ “w;tlmlllawmflm PR BEANS—Bayos. $2 smal ite, g4 90 Locge S hite, $4@4 2; Pink, $160G3 83 Red, $3G3 25; Blackeye, Limas, $6 2G¢ 3t; Pea, nominai; Red Kidney, $ i per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, neminal; Yelow tard, q lax, 50@3; Canary, M, o e, nomtiials Tess 18 Dliugm%lm}s—tfllél? e D 3 per ctl; Blackeye, nominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Old Potatoes are rather lower, as the recent sharp advance has called in increased supplies and also checked the demand. New are about the same. There s nothfig new in Onions. Green, 2 106 market is overstocked with String Beans out of condition and Green Peas are also plentiful and weak. Receipts were 1156 boxes Asparagus, 525 boxes Rhubarb, 1036 sacks Bay Peas, 156 sacks String Beans and 1020 sacks New Potatoes. POTATOES—Eariy Rose, Toc@$l; Burbanks, 60c@$1 25 for River and $1 50 for Oregon: Garnet Chiles, §1 50; Sweets, New Potatoes, 1%@1%c per 1b. ONIONS—Cut Onions, 50c@$1 25 per sack; Australians, jobbing, at $4@5: Green Onions, 40@s0c_per box: New Red, §i@150 per sack. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 50c@$1 _per box; Asparagus, $175 for fancy, $1@150 per box for No. 1 and 50@85c for No. 2; Green Peas, 65@ 80c per sack; Garden Peas, $125@150; String Beans, 13%@ic for Los Angeles and 3@6c for Vacaville; Horse Beans, 40@60c per sack; Cabbage, 90c@$l per ctl; Tomatoes, Mexicans, $1 25@1 50 per crate; from Los Angeles, $1@1 7. Dried Peppers, 12@18c; Dry Okra, 15c per Ib; Carrots, 25@35¢ per sack; Hothouse Cucumbers, Garlic, 12%4@15c per 1b for old and_5c for new; Green Peppers, 1@12%c per ¥b; Egg Plant, 10G20c per Ib. Poultry and Game. Poultry continues weak, with ample stocks. Two cars of Eastern came in, making five for the week. - POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 8@10c for Gobblers and 11@12c for Hens; Geese, per palr, $1 2@ 150; Goslings, 32 252 50; Ducks, 33 50@4 50 for ‘old_and $ 50@7 for young; Hens, $4@5 50; young Roosters, $6@7 (0; old Roosters, $4@4 50; Fryers, $550@6 50; Brollers, $@4 50 for large and $§2 25@3 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 50@1 75 per dozen for old and $1 50@2 for Squabs. GAME—Hare, $1@1 2: Rabbits, §1 50 for Cot- tontall and 75¢@$1 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The weakness in Fggs continues and most dealers have more on hand than they know ‘what to do with. Quotations are not positively lower, though several heavy handlers are quot- | ing 15c as the best figure they are able to ob- tain. Stocks continue to accumulate. Cheese is lower and in good supply. Supplles of Butter continue free, but the mar- ket is steady, owing to the continued packing | and storing. Receipts were 57,100 pounds and 132 tubs of P e oy Beww L cxsbL Rt s, 42,075 pounds California Cheese and pounds’ Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 17%@1Sc per 1b for fancy and 16%@17c for seconds: dairy, 14@16%c per 1b. CHEESE—Cholce mild, new, 10c; old, nom- inal. EGGS—Ranch, 15@16c for good to fancy; store, 13@14%c per dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 17c; firsts, 16c; seconds, Dairy—Extras, 16c; firsts, 1ic; seconds, —; store, 13c. CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, S$iec; cholce, Sc; common, nominal; Young Americas, 10c; Eastern, full cream, 1i@léc per lb. EGGS— \ Callfornia Ranch—Selected White, 15c; mixed colors, 14c per doz. California Gathered—Selected, 13%#c; standard, 13c; seconds, —. - Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. ‘W. H. Barry of Courtland sent in 40 Ibs of English Gooseberries, which sold at the very high price of 20c per 1b. Nineteen drawers of common Gooseberries from Napa sold at 75@ssc per drawer. _ Cherries were steady, receipts béing moderate, and Strawberries also keot up. Eight cars of Oranges_were auctioned at' higher prices, as follows: Fancy Navels, §1 15@ ' 2 30; choice do, $1@1 85; standard do, 70c@$1 50; Seedlings, 60c@§1; St. Michaels, $1@1 40; Tan- gerines, €5c per box. Lemons and Limes remain as before quoted. A crate of Apricots, rather green, from Vaca- ville, sold at $1 30. Two crates from Yuma were not sold. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— CHERRIES—Receipts were 2118 boxes, selling at 26@85c per box for red and 40c@$l for dark. STRAWBERRIES—$1@10 per chest for Long- worths and $3@6 for large berries. Receipts | were 284 chests. BLACKBERRIES—From Covina, §1 per crate. CURRANTS—None arrived. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1@2 25; Seedlings, 75c@$1; Tangerines, 50c@$l 25; e ons, 75c@$1 25 for common and $1 50@2 50 for %ood to choice; Grape Fruit, 50c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, $4 50; Bananas, $12@2 50 per bunch for New Orleans and $1 2@2 for Honolulu; Pineapples, $1 50@4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There Is no change to report. FRUITS — Apricots, 5@T%c for Royal: Evaporated Apples, 4@6c; sun-dried, 1%@2c Peaches, 3%@4c for ' standard, _43%@5% for chofce and 6@6%c for fancy; Pears, 2@Tc; Plums, pitted, 313@5c; unpitted, 1@i%e; Nec- tarines, 4@4%:c for red and 4@5c for white. PRUNE! sizes, 3c; 40-50s, 6%c; 50-60s, 4%ec; 60-70s, 3%c; 70-80s, 3%c; 80-90s, 2%c; 90-100s, 2%c; 100-120s, 1%e. RAISINS—The Raisin Growers' Assoclation has established the following prices; Bleached ‘Thompson's fancy, 12c per Ib; choice, 1lic; standard, 10c; prime, 9c; unbleached Thomp- son's, 9¢ per Ib. Sultanas—Fancy, 10%c per 1b; choice, 9%c; standard, 8%c; prime, Sc; un- bleached Sultanas, Sc; - Seedless, 50-lb_boxe: 6lc; A-crown, Tc; 3-crown, 6ic; 2-crown, e, Pacific brand- rown, Gc; 3-crown, 5%ec, and 4-crown, 5%c; seeded (Fresno prices), 5%c; London Layers, 2-crown, $1 50 per box; 3- crown, $1 60; Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $§2 50; Imperial, $3. All prices f. o. b. at common shipping points in California. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 10@11c; No. 2, 7%@8Sc; No. 1 hardshall, 10c; No. 2, 6@7c; Almonds, 13@14c for papershell, 10@1lc for soft- shell and 5@6c for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@éc for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, 11@11%c; Filberts, 12@12ic; Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts, $ 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 13%@14c for bright and 12% @13c for Mght amber; water white extracted. 7T@7%c; llght amber extracted, 5@éc; dark, 4@ bc_per Ib. BEESWAX—25@25c per Ib Provisions. Continue dull without fluctuation. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12c per Ib for heavy, 12%@13c for light medium, 13%c for light, e for extra light and 15%c for sugar-cured; East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 13c; Mess Beef, §12 per barrel; extra Mess, $1250; Family, §11350; prime Mess Pork, $15; extra clear, $23; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, 13%@ldc per 1b. LARD—Tierces quoted at 6%c per Ib for com- pound and 10%c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 10%c: 10-1b tins, 11%c; 5-1b tins, 11%c. COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, 8%c; three half-barrels, 8%c; one tlerce, 8%c; two tlerces, 8%c; five tlerces, S3c ver Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%e under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10c; medium, Sc; light, S@Sic: Cow Hides, Stc for,heavy and 8ic for light; Stags, 6%c; Salted Kip, 9c; Salted Veal, 8G9%c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 16c: Culls, 13%@Uc; Dry Kip,' 16c; Dry Calf, 16@iic; Culls and Brands, 13@i4c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c each: short Wool, 30@30c each: medium, 60@isc; long Wool, 80c@S1 each; Horse Hides, salt, $2 50 for large and $2@2 2% for medtum, §1@1 25 for small and §0c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, §175 for large, $12 for medium, $1 for smail and 5lc for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or medium skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, 20c. Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 7ic; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 35c. TALLOW—No, 1 rendered, 4%c per Ib; No. 2, 3%@4c: grease, 2@2%cC. WOOL—Spring, 1500 or 190i—Humboldt and Mendocino, 15@1éc per Ib; Northern, free, 139G 13c; defective, 9@1lc: Middle County, free, 10@ lici do, defectivé, $@10c; Southern, 12 months, 8@Sc; Southern, free, 7 months, 7G10c; do, de- fective, 7 months, 7@Sc; Oregon Valley, fine, 15 @l6c; do, medium and coarse, 14@l5c; Orego: Eastern, choice, 12@lic; do, fair to good, S@1lc} Nevada, 10@12c. HOPS—1:G20c ver Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Local packers report Hogs more plentiful, owing to Increased receipts of dairy Hogs, and look for still lower prices next week. BEEF—1@7%c for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for cows. VEAL—Large, 7GSc; small, 8@dc per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 8GS4c; Ewes, 14@8e per pound. LAMB-—Spring, 9 per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 180 Ibs and under, 6%c; 180 to 225 lbs, 6%@6%c; 225 and over 8@6%c: feeders, —; dressed Hogs, T12@Sc. * General Merchandise. GRAIN BACGS—San Quentin Bags, $ 6; Cal- cutta Grain Bags, 6%@7c: local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 30@3ic; Fleece Twine, Ti@se. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wellington, $8; Seattle, $7; Bryant, $6 50, Coos Bay, $ 50; Wallsend, '$9; Co-overative Walls- end,’ $9; Cumberland, $12'in bulk and $13 % In sacks; Pennsylvania'Anthracite Egg, $14; Can- nel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in buik and 317 in sacks; Rocky Mountain ~descriptions, fi:‘“gfi’immaw""" and $8 50 per ton, accord- The following named vessels have delivered Coal cargoes from Newcastle, N. S. W., in the past thirty days. namely: Port Crawford, 2440 tons; J. C. Pluger, 1425 tons; Brenn, 3032 tons NVergarry, ons; Jane Guillon, tons Francols, 2980 tons; Invernelll, 2333 ‘tons; total, 17,478 tons. This is a larger ‘quantity than is due to arrive here in the next sixty days. The Australian loading list is gradually shrinking in number, evidencing & marked falling off of coal charters for this port. On the first of last month there were twenty-six vessels on the en- 'gaged list, with 70,000 tons capacity, whereas there are now but eighteen vessels of about 55,000 tons. Either ship owners or colliery pro- prietors must modify their figures to meet the ir 0 tioin British Columbia prod D eien Tars whost as- betore auoted: " The | oF Colonial Coats will be erowded. out of | ize fuel ofl, which means a pronounced falling off of Coal fmports later on. Prices so far re- fnain fairly stgady, and business is moderately brisk, but cont, Seiik, but contracts are being drawn for future shaded figures, so as to meet the oil . OILS—California Castor ©1l, in cases, No. 1, 1505 pure, 3130; Linseed Ofl, in_barrels, bolled, Tc; raw, 73c; cases, 5c more; Lard Ofl, extra Winter strained, barrels, S0c; ‘cases, Soc; China Nut, 35@65c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot Oil, bar- rels, €c; cases, c; Sperm, pure, 6oc; Whale Oil, natural white, 37%@42%c per gallon; Fish Oil, in barrels, 35¢;: cases, 40c. . COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil_in bulk, 13c; Pearl Oil, in cases, 1%c; Astral, 19¢; Star, 1c; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, 24c; Eocene, 2le: deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 15¢: in cases, 2lc; Benzine, in bulk, lic; in cases, 20c; 86-degree Gasoline, In bulk, 20c: in cases, 26e. TURPENTINE—Sic per gallon in cases and 48c In drums or_jron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- PAry guotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Crusked, 6.25¢; Powdered, :.8c; Candy Gran- ulated, 5.85c; Dry Granulated, 5.75c: Confec- tioners’ A, 5.Tic; Fruit Granulated, 5.80c: Mag- nolla A, 5.35¢; Extra C, 5.25¢; Golden 5.15¢: barrels, 10c more; half-barrels, %5c more: boxes, 502 more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken { for less than 75 barrels or its eduivalent. om- incs. half-barrels, 6.50c; boxes, 6.75c per Ib. COFFEE—The circular of C. E. Bickford gives the receipts at this port thus far this Jear ot 13.1% bags. agalnst 108.083 for the same ast vear. e sales from first hands were 61,152 bags, against 52,7%. The stock in first hands May 1 was 65,577 bags, against 62,934 last year. The world's visible supply May 1 was 7,359,217 bags, against 6,144,413, The cir- omdia to Cofte ““Conditions as to Coffee the past thirty days have not been satisfactory to either buyers or sellers, and the market here has been a quiet and waiting one for both sides. Freighting fa- cilities between this port and those of Central America have been largely augmented this year and the trade being unaccustomed to such rapid movement of the crops have stocd by, although it is generally expected that the season of ar- rivals will be shorter and will end more sharply under such conditions than heretofore. Other markets, at home and abroad, are dull and have slowly declined for all classes of Coffee. It is sive differences formerly maintalned between contracting heavily, and through competition alone of Coffees seeking an outlet. “‘At the end of April estimates of the grow- ing Santos crop were cabled at 6,500,000 bags, regarded » ‘bull’ feature, and markets rose not_maintained. ““To-day’s_first hand stock consists of 13,854 bags Costa Rica, 771 Nicaragua, 22,790 Salvador, other kinds; in all 70,867 bags as against 70,510 bags same time last year.” ‘We quote market firm and fairly active as follows: Costa Rica—14@l5c for strictly prime to fancy washed: 11%@13%c for prime washed: 11@11%c for good washed; 11%@13c for good to prime washed peaberry; 10@11%c for good to prime peaberry; 10%@1lic for good to prime: 2@10c_for good current mixed with black beans; 8% @9%%c for falr; 6@7%c for common to ordi- nary. Salvador—12@13%c for strictly prime washed; 9@11%c for good to prime washed; 3@ 8%c for fair washed; 103%@12c for good to prime ‘washed peaberry; 8%@% for good to prime semi-washed; $%@S%c for superior unwashed: 8@8%¢ for good green unwashed SQD'AC for good to superior unwashed peaberry; §@7%c for com- mon to ordinary. Nicaragua- ‘@15c for prime to fancy washed; $@11%c for fair to strictly good washed; T%@8%o for good to superlor un- washed; 9@9%c for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—12@15%c for prime to fancy washed; 10%@ll%c for strictly good washed; 3% @10%¢c for good washed; S@9%c for fair washed; 7% @7%c for medium; 5%@7c for inferior to ordina 10%@12%c for good to prime washed peaberry: 9@%%c nom. for good good to superior unwashed. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. Flour, qr sks. 20,765 | Wool, bales n Wheat, ctls . 3,922/ Shorts, sks- 25 Barley, ctls . 3,869 | Wine, ' gals ..... 90,300 Corn, ctls . 2453| Lime, bbls 453 Beans, sks 1,285\ Hides, No. 453 Potatoes, sks ... 2,55 Pelts, bdls L6 Onfons, sks 690| Tallow, ctls - 225 Bran, sks ll!’l‘sum. ctls . - 16,200 Middlings, sks 1,260 Leather, rolls .. 41 Straw, tons ... 21 Silver, ks ...... _ 52| | Hay, ‘tons ... ,397 Ralsins, bxX ..i...” 1600 OREGON. Flour, qr sks.... 10201 —_— % STOCK MARKET. There was the usual business on the Stock and Bond Exchange, but fluctuations were few and narrow. Alaska Packers' was higher at The sugar stocks were quiet. The oll stocks were inactive and unchanged. The California-street Cable Company paid a dividend of 50c per share yesterday. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, May 82 p. m. UNITED STA":B BONDS. Bid.Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..113%114 ‘u ar cp (new)137%138% 4s quar reg....113%114 '3s quar coup...109% — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. 164 — |Oceanic S Ss...103%103 a1 |Omnibus R 65128 ws!,‘mv;‘!’k & C H 6s..106 — |Pk & O R 6s..117 — |Powll-st R 6120 106% — Sac F G R 9514100 S F & SJV 5s.12033121% Sterra Cal 6s.. — 107 110 — |Pac G Imp 4si — — — 14% S P of C‘ = cp gntd Do 5s | Nor cal Oak Gas 3s....110 — | Do 4s, . — 103% Do Tran 6s... — 118 Stktn Gas 6s..100 — Do Wat 5s...104 — | WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa.. 75 76 Spring Valley. — 89 Marin County. 53% — GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P... 3 — |Pacific Lt 3% [Sacramento - 4% 8% Equitable 3% Mutual 3 4 |SFG&E. Oakiand| 50 ' 50% [San Franci: Pacific Imp. 33% — |Stockton .. INSURANCE. Anglo-Cal California Mer Ex (lig).. 16 Cal Safe Dep.106% — IB F National.. — First Nat . BANKS. German . Sav & Loan. 5% Humboldt .. Security £ Mutual .. - Union .. San Francisco.5ts — ! Alaska Pack..135% — = Cal Fruit Can. — 100 |Pac Aux F Al Cal Wine Asn.100 — Mer ExX .. Board— 20 Alaska Packers’ Association.. 50 Alaska Packers' Association % 23 215 Alaska Packers’ Association. 139 00 130 Contra_Costa Water. T 25 10 Giant Powder Con. 7% 26 00 0 12% 3 Market-street Hallway e $5.00 Occanic Steamship bonds. 03 00 350 Paauhau S P Co. 1% 0 i EEA 55 38 00 000 135 00 i 134 75 113 2% o0 114 00 113 50 €0 Californ'a Wine Assoclation.......100 00 Afternoon Session. 55 Alaska Packers® & Alaska Packers' Afsooiation 1 € Alaska Packers' Association. 138 75 2 Alaska Packers® tion. s15 5 25 7% 5225 20 00 50 335 &80 38 00 3825 38 2 89 60 87 74 00 821, 135 00 200 100 worthy of mention that everywhere the exces- | lowest and highest priced good mild grades Is | slightly for the time being, but the advance was | 27,277 Guatemala, 1102 Mexican and 5073 bags of | ! Alpha to prime unwashed peaberry; 8@S%c nom. for $138Q139, and Gas and Electric at 337 %@e8 %. | e e — market. The present cost of Neweastle fuel ls [ 500 Independence, b 5. fully 50 cents per ton higher than Nanaimo or [ 100 Lion ............ Comox Coals, but consumers will not pay the difference, as the best.grades of the Northern coals will serve their purposes almost as weil as Colonial. Besides most of our largest Coal buyers are changing their boilers, etc., to util- % R 200 Monarch of Arizona. r 2000 Ol City Petroleum. . = 2000 Petroleum Center . n 15 Sadt Joaquin Ofl & 912% 10 Shamrock 35 100 Sterling, b 16 100 Sterling, b 1 200 Toltec 5 - 313 . 15 5 Wolverins L1116 SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— £00 Califcrnia-Standard .. o 500 California & Utah Oii Co. z. 98 300 Junction ... - 37 1500 Monarch of Arizona. - “ 1000 Petroleum Center . . n 100 Sterling . . 180 200 Toltec . . 50 Afternoon Session. ‘Board— $00 California-Standard 35 1000 Monarch of Arizona. bid 0 Monarch of Arizona. 8 25 Sterling 150 MINING STOCKS. The following wWere the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- aay: » Morning Sesston. 500 Alta .. 02) 100 Ophir . .= 200 Best & Belcher 27| 100 Sierra Nevada. 14 200 Con Cal & Va.2 25| 300 Sierra Nevada. 17 400 Gould & Curry 13| 200 Savage - 1B 300 Hale & Norcrs 20| 300 Union Con .... 21 800 Mexican 18| 100 Unfon Com .... 20 100 Ophir 02 300 Ophir e 38 200 Ophir 86/ 600 Yellow Jacket. 18 Afternoon Session. 500 Best & Belcher 27| 300 Ophir . 400 Gould & Curry 13| 500 Sierra Nevada. 17 200 Mexican 19| 400 Syndicate . . o 100 Mexican ....... 13| 20 Utah .. The following were the sales in the Paciflc | Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 900 Best & Belcher 27| 200 Ophir 200 Challenge Con. 12| 400 Ophir 750 Chollar 05| 700 Ophir 500 Chollar 300 Con Cal & Va.2 30 1200 Con Cal & Va.2 25 200 Hale & Norcrs 20 500 Mexican .. 19/ coce 300 Mexican 18' 500 Yellow Jacket. 13 Afternoon Session. 1000 Alpha Con .... 03] 200 Ophir s 300 Best & Belcher 27| 500 Ophir sT 700 Chollar 06 600 Overman 1 200 Chollar 07! 100 Savage - 3 50 Con Cal & Va.2 400 Savage .. 1B 150 Con Cal & V.2 2% | 300 Sierra Nevada. g 500 Crown Point .. 15| 300 Silver- Hill . 400 Occldental ..... 03 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, May 84 p. m. Bid. Ask Bid. Ask. 02 ustice ° 8 Alta ot Centuck — @ Andes 06 | ady Was o 02 Belcher 11 1 [ 'exican B 0 Best & Belcher 2 2 | iceidental 0B 05 Bullion 02 0:|ophir . 5 8 Caledonta 61 & | Iverma: 112 Challenge Con. 10 1 |Zotost . 04 05 Chollar .. 06 0 |Savage n 12 Confidence . 55 6 |Scorpion - 08 Con Cai & Va.2 25 2 30|Seg Belcher.... — 03 Con Imperial... — 0"|Slerra Nevada. 17 18 Con New York. — 07|Siiver Hill .... 35 37 Crown Point... 14 16|St Louts % — Fureka Con.... 08 —|Standard 00 425 Exchequer — 02{Syndicate . 8 — Gould & Curry 13 14|Union Com ... 2 2 Hale & Norcrs 19 20|Utah L0 | Julia 024 Yellow "Jacket. 17 19 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Caroline Wilson to W. F. Whittler, lot at | intersection of SW line of Lagoon street, lot |5, ana line :2 N of Union, E to a point. NW to be- 130 W of Van Ness avenue, S 45: ginning, quitclaim deed; $1. W. F. Whittier to Stetson G. Hindes, lot on N line of Union street, 70.306 W of Van Ness avenue, W 90.013, N 143.67, E 30.323, S 4, SE 115; $4500, Claudina and Albert S. Wollberg to Harriet V. Brownell (wife of W. *W.), lot on NE cor- ner of Broadway and Laguna street, E 50 by N _137:6;_$15,500. San Francisco Savings Union to Lillle H. McCormick (wife of E. O.), lot on S line of Broadway, 1% W _of Laguna, W 41:10%, S 137:6, E 34:4%, N 37:6, B 7:6, N 100; $9000. B. 0. McCormick to Lillle H. MeCormick, same; gift. Estate of Joseph M. Wood (by Abble R. and Martha Wood, executors) to Frank H. Foote, ot on NE corner of Vallejo and Steiner | streets, E 34:4 by N 137 5 $4500. Charles L. Patton to O. V. Walker, lot on NW _corner of Broadway and Plerce street, W _37:6 by N 100; $18,000. Elizabeth Moore to Sarah I and Alice E. Ellery, Edith G. Cone, Gertrude Mills, Lillian and Maud Moore and Sarah H. Ostrander, lot on S line of Golden Gate avenue, 175 E of Scott street, E 25 by S 137:6; gift. Ottilia Mau (wife of H.' A) to Margaret Schlegel (wife of Peter), lot_om E line of Seott street, 31:6 S of Page, S 25 by B 106:3; $500. Peter and Margaret Schlegel to Christian B. and Louise M. Racovan, same; Gustave and Julia Brenner to Ansél C. Rob- isom, lot on W line of Devisadero street, 30 S of Hayes, S 25 by W 81:3; $7000. Bridget Hannon to John McGaw, lot on § line of Sncmmentgl:);reet, 316 B of Spruce, E 2 by S 107:T%; $1500, ity ‘and County of San Francisco to Peter Dean, lot on_S line of Jackson street, 32:3 B of Maple, E 3%, N 8:8%, W 53:1%, N 119:1; $—. Estate of Frederic S. Fleld (minor) (by Ben- jamin F. Field, guardian) to A. N. and E. M. Knoph, lot on W line of Jessle street, 160 S of Nineteenth, S 25 by W _75; $2400. J. K. C. and Henrletta N. Hobbs to Mat- thew I Sullivan, lot on W line of Guerrero street, 183 N of Twenty-second, N 61 by W 7:6; $6000. - HShert . McDaniel to Mary C. McDaniel, lot on W line of Fair Oaks . 2 N of Twenty-fourth, N 50 by W 1t John H. Willlams to James on E line of Noe !!tr”eet, 88 S of Elizabeth, S by E 68:9 2-3; $1060. 2 kar T Hoak to Felton Taylor, lot on. S corner of Valley and Castro streefs. W 560, S 28 E 435, N 23, E 125, N_20; $5000. Samuel G. and Helen S. Murphy to Mer- chants’ Ice and Cold Storage Company (cor- poration), lot on S line of Lombard street. 137:4 E of Montgomery, E 137:6 by S 137:6; $10,000. 'S. G. and Helen M. Murphy to same, lot on S line of Lombard street. 100 E of Montgom- ery, E 37:6 by S 131:5; $3750. C. B. Wilson to same, lot on E lin® of Mont- gomery, 69 N of Greenwich, N 63:6, E 197:6, S 67:6, W 60, S 70, W 93:6, N 63, W 44: also lot on E line Pringle court, S0 N of Greenwich street, N 57:6 by E 60; $10. Emille Gassmann to Eugene Gassmann, Cecile Camozzi, wife of Pasquale, and Alice Doas- sans, wife of Jean, lot on NW corner of Union and_ Kearny streets, W 80 by N 57:6; also lot on NW corner Filbert place and Union street, W 37:6 by N T7:6; gift. F'len Lux to Henry Lux, lot on S line of Foisom street at dividing line of 100-vara lots 238 and 39, E 100, thence parallei to Folsom NE "W 100, thence 25 to beginning (SE Folsom, NE Second, NE 25 by SE 100); Ift. Sharon Estate Company - to Charles R. Bishop, lot on SE line of Howard, 308 SW of Second, SW 79:6, SE 112:9, NE 112:6, NW 20:3, SW 33" NW $3:6: $38.000. City and County_of San Francisco to F. J. Castelhun, lot on W line of Kansas street, 10 N of Nevada, N 25 by W 100; $—. Same to Union Iron Works, lot on NE corner of Illinois and Twentleth streets (Napa), B 1, NW 28:4, S 25 — N 5 "nd Oites ¥ de Rochemont o Pauline K. Genereoux, re-record 1467 D 325, lot om E line of Fifteenth avenue, 123:3 N of Clement street, N 1:4, E 127:6, N 155, E 16, SE 186, NW Hotia C. and Paula Berger to Susanma 3 au! u?::; wite of John P., and Bridget Keyes, lot on B line of Second avenue, 275 N of Point Lobos, N 25 by E 120; $237. William H. and Georgina Buckler to Henri- etta Wiener and Carrie C. Prager, lot on NE corner Lake street and Fifth avenue, B 32:6 N 100; $2000. b'.1. C. end Annie M. Spencer to Gertle E. | Head, lots 573, 5. 576, 578, Gift Map 3; $500. ca Silverstein to Mark Levi, lot on W Hnn:?:lcsmnynn street, S1 N Clarendon avem: N, W Hz S B0k B B3 bleck 7 Clarendon Heizhts; $1000. Amnie T. Jones to Jobn P. Clarke, subdi- visions 2 and 3, lot 6, block 314, South San Franctsco Homestead and Raflroad Associa- tion, portion of Hunter Tract; $00. Alameda County. -elg] S 46 by E 1235, lot 5 and N 24 feet lot 1, "A. Pelton (single) to C. Wiard Pal- ST fnterest in lot on N lne of Thirty- Second street. 300 E of Grove, E 5, N 163.23, o p22. W 50.23, S 158.04 to_beginning. lot 14, Mook 2043, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $3000. Oter W. and Elizabeth J. Anderson to Wil- liam B. Greenebaum, all interest in lot on SW e er of Sumer street and lot ot 9, block & on Revised Map of Oakland Heights, themce §'175.71, E 0, N 19, W 53:9 to beginning, be- ing & portion of lot % block S, Revised Map of Oakland_Heights, Oakland; $10. D. G. & Theresa M. Kent to S. M. and Mor- ris M. Bruce (executors estate G. M. Bruce), lot en N line of Merrimae street, 562 E of Tele- graph road _(op- avenue), themce SE 120, Nsu&e‘gfiflvmlmalmuma Homestead Assoclation Tract, thence NW SW 165 to beginnig, Oakland; $2500. R Builders’ Contracts. George H. Fuller (owner) with Feltx Mar- cuse (contractor and architeet)—All work for a two-story frame bullding with briek founda- on yan street, Fred- erick, N 25 by W 106; 2500, B Chin Kim You (owner) with Petterson & Persson (co: . architects Mooser & Son 1 alterations and additions ne. sasftting and e Sy for a