The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1901, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Wall street closed for the day. Silver firmer. Ezxchange unchanged. Shipment of $66,600 to China. Weekly bank clearings gain as usual. { Wheat and Barley futures lower. Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged. Pink Beans quoted in fair demand for shipment. First new Oat and Barley Ha; v of the season sold at $8 per ton. Potatoes lower, but closely held in fewer hands. Onions weak. egetables continue weak and plentiful. Butter, Cheese and Eggs in heavy supply and weak. Poultry closed dull and easy. Ten or tzwelve cars of Oranges to be auctioned to-morroz. erries and Strawberries co A car of fine Apples in from 1 isions dull at the old quot Local packers continue to reds ght trading on the local stox ntinue to bring good prices. he East. ations. uce their bids for Hogs. ck exchanges. ccreased exports of specie. - Increased exports of goods. Bank Clearings. o ited States Mints for date is as follows: $48,980, 22,838,270 11,873,085 00 100,820 00 $114, 8 50 “$123,706,698 84 Zxports of Specie. this port during the year were $2. e same time last ye: being as follows: Mexican dollars, $383,46 coln, $60268; currency fons were as follows: $100,600; New York, F. exports first four mi reign Exports. from this port during of the year were $12,116, e same time last jons _being as follows $1,197,115; At- Australla, ; British Colum- tral America, 00; Philippine Foreign m New York say ty in several lines, the re- n the e having wake up a bit on At the close of the inquiry for could not be dis- e lots changed s a peach that Goods around nd for anything ““There is about the bot- bags con- < for putting less “sought. after. emand for 3- noted Sat- a fair es are selling moder- able shading of prices, ure to seil in order to cks as possible. Cur- | "eather Report. um temperature, California. over the of 1.7 inches is re- urs. High winds and Independ- Southern California—Cloudy Sunday ‘morn- ng, breaking away during the day; light wind. ‘Thunderstorms in northern portion clearing during the 4 ging to brisk northwe: unsettied weather Sanday thunderstorms; cooler at night: wind. seibly Ngh in northern portion Sunday; fresh southerly wind. - c o and vicinity—Cloudy Sunday £, with heavy fog, breaking away dur- day; brisk westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. McADIR, Forecast Official. EASTERN MARKETS. Assoriated Banks’ Statement. YORK, May 11.—The statement of the 4 Banks for the week ending to-day 00; increase, $7,266,500. 900; ircrease, $4,379,300. ,051,100; decrease, 3$51,800. $72,329,500; increase, $784,200. 760,700; decrease, $2,542,000. 00,200; decrease, $1,557,000. ments, $244,3 decrease, 32,852,626 The associated banks 2,625 surplus reserve last the present total excess down 1 loans was $7,266,500, which, conditions, does not seem to t is kuown to have occurred The emormous liquidation during the panic, coming as r end of the week, is prob- » the statement of averages, ihat the loan item, and Icposits, are smaller than being true, the reserve,re- bank: are lessened, and the titutions from cash stand- an represented jn the state- exhibit cannot be regarded sclf, but it is apparent that the situation to warrant ex- ung but firmness in rates: &s unfa there is no pectations The flurry fog is reported along | o losk In two weeks ‘amounts | f which went to the treas- | center, both by institutions and by operators | whose accounts had been weakened. It is also true that a great deal of investment buying from outside sources has been going on. These influences do not show In the current exhibit. The export of a emall amount of gold during the week in the face of money rates far above 'normnl created some comment, but it is ex- | plained that th on a previous order. To | what extent the internatlonal exchange situa- | tion has been affected over the last week can- ot be stated accurately, but it will not be ange if some unexpected features appear as a result of the causes already alluded to. The | official statements of tae New York City banks as made last week show that they have lost 1 310,000,000 in cash since the previous call in February, while deposits have contracted about $11,300,000 and loans have remained almost sta- tionary. In other words, their reserve is lower than at the beginning of February. It is sig- |'nificant that of the losses 1in deposits the &reater part can be traced to the withdrawals | of interior institutions. Any maintenance of | irm rates here, however, wiil attract funds to | this center. ; London Market. LONDON, May 1L—Atchison, 73%; Canadian Pacific, 105%; Union Pacific preferred, 9; Northern Pacific preferred, 109; Grand Trunk, 11%; Anaconda, 9%: United States Steel, 45; Tnited States Stee sterred)’ 96. Bar silver firm, 27 5-16d per ounce. Money, 2@3 per ce: Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, May 11.—To-day’s statement of the treasury bala: in the general fund | exclusive of the § 0 gold reserve in the | division .of redempti Available cash | balance, $136,455,412 5 — [| New York Grain and Produce. #* | K ‘ | * * NEW YORK, May IL—FLOUR—Receipts, 223 bbls.; exports, bbls. Tending down- ward a little because of heaviness in ewheat. | Minnesota patents, $3 %5@4 20; Minnesota. bak- |ers’, 52 9G3 25; winte- patents, 33 65G4; win- ter straights, $3 45G3 &; winter extras, $2 45@ 28, |. . WHEAT—Receipts, {118,300 bushels. 2 red, Sijc | £. ©. b. afloat; No. 2 %4, 7% elevator; No. 1 | Nerthern Duluth, 82 1, o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, §$%c f. o. b. afloat. Options had a (weak opening and subsequent decline under the bearish crop repos, commission house sell- |ing and a lack of buying orders in face of | moderate foreign buving. Closed weak at lzc {met de; May, 791-16@T9%c, closed T9%c; closed 77ic; September, c. common to choice, 1900 ; Pacific Coast, 190 crop, 16@1Sc. £.345 bushels; Spot, iweak; No. exports, crop, 1o IDES—Steady; California, 21 to % pounds, Sc. Spo “ordova, §,@1 s w, firm; fair refining,-3%c 9 test, ; molasses sugar, 3ijc; stea 7, 4.90c; o. 7 | refined, 6.05c; granulated, cubes, 5.80c. Receipts, 2200 _packages; first . 15@19c; factory, 11@i3c. S Receipts, packages barely steady; Western regular packed, @13%e; storage Western, 13%@1l4c —Futures closed unchanged to 5 Total sales, 4750 bags, including: July, $ eptember, $5 65; Octo- DRIED FRUIT | The market for evaporated apples | quiet at unchanged prices. die; prime, 45@4%c; choice, @bt4e. Caiifornia drled hange and dull PRUNES—3%@7c per pound, as to size and quality. APRICOTS—Royal, 12¢. 13 ruled State common, 3@ 5@5%c; fancy, 6 fruits were without @12c; Moorpark, §%@ EACHES—Peeled, 121,@20c; unpeeled, 5%@ 10c. 1 i #*- i Chicago Grain Market. # | i y CHICAGO, May 11.—The wheat market was | largely a professional one. The government | report helped out a prospect fully as flattering as the most intense bear could wish, but it had been.diecounted, and it required the additional influence of lower cables and a weak corn market to draw prices farther on the’ decline. " July opened %c to %c lower at Tlc to 70%c. It sold between 7i%c and 70%c during the:icur- | talled session and closed %@%c lower at | 70%@70%c. The top price was reached on cov- | ering by shorts, who generally sold later when they found that no advaice was on the sched- vle. May was sold actively for a time and Gipped c under July, hut recovered and closed with the discount narrowed to ic. | The corn trade was fairly active. Easiness prevailed at the start and later developed into pronounced weakness in the July delivery. A sharp decline at Liverpool, liberal receipts and | excellent climatie conditions were the factors | responsible for this statc of affairs. July closed i weak, 1%c down at 43%@43%c. M: closed un- changed at 5l¢c after a sesslon almost bare of | transactions. Oats were falrly active and steady for some time, but eased off in sympathy with corn. July closed c lower at 27%c. | ~ Provisions “started steady on light hog re- ceipts, but eased later in sympathy with corn. July pork closed i7%c lower, lard Ti%c down, and ribs 5c depressed. | 1 Th ding futures ranged as follows: | Art — * Open. High. Low. Close. | y¥heat No. 2— e oy ay % | b 4 | 62 5% 51 | 44y 434 43 | 4% 0% 48 { 2 Y 7y % 2% % % % 145 145 85 14 60 14 60 50 14 30 14 30 % T8 T87% Bt T8 18 | )‘Sphorl Ribs, per 100 The— iy iy m* | May July TH" Tey 7ay September . 78 T80 780 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— Quiet; winter patents, $3 80@3 straights, $3 20@3 70; clears, $2 60@3 40; spring lals, $4 20; patents, 33 45@3 80; straights, $2 30, ’, $2 20@2 80. No. 3 spring wheat, c,E e ren. 10 T0%c; No, 2 eorn SoK@sic: No. 2 yellow, $0%@sic; No. 2 oats, 284 : No. 2 ite, 30@30%c; No. 3 white, o, Yo o g T 3 $1 68%: No. 1 North- s, $i.68 e e Timothy pett B o Miess pork, Der bbl, $14 4314 50; lard, ‘per 100 Ibs, $7 57%@7 9; short ribs &ides (loose), $7 90 @S 15; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6%@7%c; & Stock Exchange certainly to this caused heavy shipments of curremcy ) . short clear sides (boxed), $8 12%@8 25; Whisky, basis .of high wines, $12; clover, contract grade, $9 50. Articles— S Sl o Shiomenis | Wheat, bushels . 540,000 380,000 Corn, bushels . 321,000 487,000 Oats," bushels 268, 228,000 Rye, bushels 6,000 Bariey, bushels . 6,000 On-the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, 4@18c; dairies, 11@l6e. Cheese, 94@1lc. Eggs, easy; fresh, llc. P —s Foreign Futures. / Wheat— Opening Closing . ‘Wheat— Opening Closing Flour— Opening Closing Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, May 1L.—CATTLE Recelpts 1100, ’Nnmlnull)' steady. Good to prime steers, & i peor to medium, $3 90@4 90; stockers eeders, §3 15@5; cows, $2 T5@4 60; heifers, 5 2 10@2 75; bulls, $2 5@ calves, §3 25@4 75; Texas fed steers, $4 25@ 5 40; bulls, '$2 7503 75, HOGS—Receipts, 12,600; Monday, 28,000; left over, 1000. Shade higher, active, good clear- ance; fop, $580; mixed and butchers, 35 5@ good to choice heavy, $5 65@5 80; rough beavy, 8 505 60; light, $5 45@5 75; - bulk of sales, $5 6212@5 75. SHEEP—Receipts, 200. Sheep nad lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $4 15@4 35; fair to choice mixed, 34 Western sheep, $4 20@4 35; vearlings, 34 25@4 50; native lambs, $4G5 20; Western lambs, $4 50@5 20. New York Coiton Market. NEW YORK, May 11.—Cotion opened steady, with prices 4 to 7 points higher on strong cables and a bad scare of room shorts. July was advanced 7.8c on the first buying. Soon after the call the market turned heavy and broke 6 to 9 points under profit-taking and selling. Business quieted down gnd the mar- ket closed steady, 8 to 11 points lower. Exports and Imports. NEW YORX, May 11.—The exports of gold 2nd silver from this port to all countries for this week aggregated $441,500 silver bars and coin and §760,500 gold. The imports of specie this week were $24,104 gold and $71,09 silver. The imports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of N ork for the week were val- ued at $12, New York Metal Market. NEW YORK, May 11.—Fpatures of import- ance or price changes were lacking to-day on the local market for metals, due principally to the absence of cable information from abroad. Tin was quiet at $26 35@26 75. Lead, dull and 0, unchanged. Spelter, ‘quiet, at $3 9@4. Cop- per—Lake, $17; casting, $16 621. Pigiron war- rants, unchanzed. London Wool Sales. LONDON, May 11.—The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 10,735 bales, in- cluding a good selection of scoureds. Bidding was brisk. Some good parcels of crossbreds and_merinos were taken by Americans. Cape of Good Hope and Natal sold freely at firm rates. Finest merinos and scoured showed an advance of 10 per cent over the opening rates. Foreign Markets. 843 LONDO: stiver, , May 11L—Consols, 27 5-164; rench rentes, 101f 65c; passage, easier and neglected; English coun- try markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, May 11.—Wheat, steady; No. 1 standard California, §s 20@s 2%d; wheat in Paris, dull; flour in Paris, dull; French coun- try markets, quiet; weather in FEngland, cloudy and threatening. COTTON—Uplands, 4 7-16d. CLOSING. WHEAT—Spot—Stéady. No. 2 red Western 113%d; No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 14; 1’ California, 6s 1%d. Futures—Steady. 55 10%d; September, 5s 9%d. CORN—Spo merican mixed new, 1%d; American mixed old, quiet, 45 3%d. Steady. July, 3s 11l:d; September, Portland’s Business. easy, 4s Fu- PORTLAND, May 11.—Clearings, $276,992] bal- ances, $27,415. Nort..rn Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, May 1L.—WHEAT—Walla Wal- 1a, 89c. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, May ana Biue Stem, 61 T * LOCAL MARKETS. # 3 Exchange and Bullion. Sllver is firmer. Exchange stands the same. The Peru took out a treasure list of $66,600, consisting of $3050 in Mexican dollars, $520 in gold coin and $63,000 in silver bullion. Sterling Exchange, 6 days. 34 851 Sterling Exchange, sight 4.88% Sterling Cables ......... 5 1853 New York Exchange, sight...... — 10 New York Exchange, telegraphic 1214 Silver, per ounce : a5 Mexican Dollars, Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The forelgn markets and weak. Chicago was dull and weak, with a large line of May thrown on the market. The Gov- ernment report is considered bearish and the tendency is to drag. With the favarable crop prospects it looks as if all the support must come from the other side. In this market futures were lower, but spot prices were unchanged. were quiet Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1@1 01%; ol 3 1 %@L 6% x o, CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—0:15 o' clock—December— 8000 ctls, $1 04%%; 4000, $1 04. Second Session—December—18,000 ctls, $1 03%. Regular Morning Session—December—000 ctls, $1 03%; 2000, $1 03%. BARLEY—Closed the week lower, neglected and largely nominal in the absence of sales, Feed, ’.;l%@s(flc KordNSc;;‘ ‘l nndrl'ldk for off des; Brewing an pping es, £ Chievatier, nominal. 3 o CALL BOARD- SALES, Informal Sesslon—8:15 o’clock—December—4000 ctls, Tlike; 2000, Ti%c; May—2000, 73c. Sécond Session—No' sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. OATS—Dealers quote the old famiilar condi- tions, The feeling continues firm. White, $1 37%@1 55; Surprise, nomin; Red, $§13:@ 145; Black, $1 fl%l@hl EUID cll.' 7 CORN—Firm, with slender stoc! Sm; round . Yellow, $150@1 60 Eastarn Yejroa $1 273%@1 30; White, $1 35; mixed, $1 @1 2735, RYE—$0@S2%c_per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Is quoted at $165 per ctl, ex-warehouse. Flour and Mi.ll.rtulfs. !'LD‘UR—CuJflornllFlmfly Extras, $3.25@3 50, usual umi' Bakers' Extras, $3 15@3 25; Ore- gon, $2 50@275 per barrel for family and $2 5@ 3 for bake ashington bakers'; $2 753, MILLSTU! Prices in are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, §2 75; Ry Meal, $250; Rice Flour, §7; Corn Meal, §3 extra cream do, $3 75; Oat Groats, $4 75; Hom- iny, $3 75@4: ' Buckwheat Flour, %; Crecked Wheat, $350; Farina, $4 50. ot Wheat Flour, $3 2%; Rolled Oats 15), $635 Al 36@7 50; 1 T &t "peas,”: “reen Peas, 3050 per o 1ba; Hay and Feedstuffs. Bran and other Feedstuffs remain u The first car of new grain Hay of the season was reported by Scott & Magper. It was bar- ley-and oat,” very green, clean and well cured, at r_ton, whichyis considered Sy "nic "price tor this Kind/ of ‘Hay n ins first of the seasan. ) BRAN—$16 50@17 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$16 50_per ton, FEEDSTUFFS—Rol Barley, $17Q18 per cos o, | Chests, -Mendocino, 15@16c per Ib; Northern, CALL, SUNDAY, ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, §25025; jobbing, B Caneanut Cake, - BTG, ot R 11 shgas; Cracked Cora, $25 50@%9; Mixed Feed, HAY—Voluntecr, $5@% Wheat, $11@13; Wheat and Oat, $9@12; Oat, $9@11 50; Clover, nominal; ‘Alialfa,’ $5@9 50; Barley, $7 50@9 50 per ton. STRAW—35@41%c_per bale, Beans and - Seeds. * Holders of Pink Beans-are reporting a very fair shipping demand for them at steady prices. Other Beans show no particular movement. . BEANS—Bayos, §2 456@2 55: Small White, 34 50 30; Large White, $4@4 20; Pink, $1 60g1 5; ed, $3@3 25; Blackeye, $3; Limas, $6 25 Pea. nominal; Red Kidney, $ 60 per ctl, SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, nominal; Flax, $2 50@3; Canary, %0 3%c for' Eastern; Alfalfa, nomihal; Rape, 2@ Zgo; Hemp, 3Yo: Timothy, efc. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $2G@2 50; Green, $2 109 38 per ctl; Blackeye, rominal. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Oregon Potatoes are lower than they have been, but the market is in fewer hands and the feeling is steadier. Onlons continue to shade off. There is very little change in Vegetables, all “inds. being n ample supply. | Recelpts were 1215 boxes Asparagus, 538 boxes Rhubarb, 792 sacks Bay Peas and,'13 sacks String Beans. POTATOES—Early. Rose. 75c@$1; Burbanks, c@$l for River and $1@135 for Garnet Chiles, $150; Sweets, 60@65c for Me ced; New Potatoes, 1%@1%c per Ib. ONIONS—Cut Onions, 50c@$1 25 per. sack; Australians, jobbing, at $@4 50: Green Onions, 40c per box: New Red, 65c@$l per sack. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, ~ 40c@$1 per Lox: Asparagus, 175 for fancy, $1 25@1 50 per box for No. 1 and 50c@$1 for No. 2; Green Peas, T5c@$1 per sack; Garden Peas, 2c; String Beans, 1%@ ke for Los Angeles and '4@7c for Vacaville; Horse Beans; 50@60c per sack: Cabbage, $0c per | ctl; Tomatoes, Mexican, $125@17 per crate: from Los Angeles, T5c@$1 50; Dried Peppers, 12G 18¢; Dry Okra, loc per Ib; Carrots, 2@85c per sack; Hothouse Cucumbers, 50@75c per dozen; Garlie, 8g@l0c per Ib for old and 5c for new: Gréen"Peppers, 5@1lc per Ib; Egs Plant, 10915 per 1b. Poultry and Game. Poultry closed the week dull, with plenty of Hens and small broilers left ‘on hand at the ' close. POULTRY—Live Turkeys' 8@llc tor Gobblers and 1@ for Hens: Geese, per pair, $150@ 175; Goslings, $150@2; Ducks, $4@450 for old and §350@6 750 for young; Hens, $4@5; young Roosters, §1@S; old Roosters, $4@4 50; Fryers, $5 506 50; Broilers, $450@5 for large and $2@3 for emall: Plgeons, $150@175 per dozen for old and $150@1 75 for Squ. GAME—Hare, $1G125; Rabbits, $1 %5@150 for Cottontail and Toc@$l for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The depression in Eggs is still the feature of this market. Some dealers ascribe it to the falling off in the demand owing to ‘the cooks and waiters’ strike, while others take a Alffer- ent view and regard it as-the usual condition at this time of the year. Certainly the market is oversupplied, dull and weak. Cheese is dull and weak at the decline. Stocks are too heavy. The situation in Butter is similar to that in Cheese and Eges. Supplies are too large and the market is weak and dull. Receipts_were 66,000 pounds and 105 tubs of Butter, 1752 cases' Eggs, 1280 cases Eastern Eggs, 4150 pounds California Cheese and — pounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 17}4@18c per Ib for fancy and 16%@17c for seconds: dalry, H@16%e per Ib, CHEESE—New, $2@9%c; oid, nomfnal. EGGS—Ranch, 14%@l6c for good to fancy store, 13@l4c per dozen. 7 DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, Yic; firsts, 16c; seconds, Dairy—Extras, 16c; firsts, 15c; seconds, —; store, 13c. CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, 8%c; chofce, 8c; common, nominal; Young Americas, 10c: Eastern, full cream, 14@i6c per.Ib. EGGS- - California Ranch—Selected White, 14%c; mixed colors, 18¢ per dozen, California_Gathered—Selected, 13c; standard, 12%c; seconds, —. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. In addition to the recelpts of Strawberries quoted below, 500 crates, equivalent came in from Florin and Woodland. This. is something new. These crates sold at $140@175 per crate. Cherries stood about the same as on the pre- | ceding day. Gooseberries and Currants came in late, ‘which affected “their sale. A car of Eastern Apples, in boxes, is on the market. The fruit i= Ben Davis and very large and choice, and is selling at $2 50@2 75 per box. Ten or twelve cars of Oranges are announced for to-morrow’s auction. The market for all citrus fruits remains unchanged. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—Eastern, $250@27 per box; local, green, T5c. & - APRICOTS—From Yuma and Vacaville, $125 @250 per crate. CHERRIES—Receipts were 2200 boxes, selling at_40@: per box for red and 7T5c@$1 for dark. STRAWBERRIES—$10@13 per chest for Long- worths and $5@8 for large berries. Recelpts Were 240 chests. BLACKBERRIES—From Covina, $150 per crate; from Newcastle, §2 per crate. RASPBERRIES—From Newcastle, $150 per drawer. GOOSEBERRIES—20@50c per drawer. CURRANTS—$1 50 per drawer. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1@2 50; Seedlings, 50c@$1; Tangerines, 50c@$l 2; Lem- ons, T5c@$l 2 for common and $1 50@2 2 for £00d to choice; Grape Frult, 50c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, $4@450; Bananas, §12@250 per bunch for New Orleans and $i 25@2 . for = Honolulu; Pineapples, $2@3 50 per dozen. B Dried Fruits; Nuts and Raisins. Opinions of dealers differ widely as to the value of Honey, as Will be seen by the wider range in quotations. The demand is nothing extra. There Is nothing new in fruits. FRUITS—Apricots, 5@7%c for Rovals; Evapo- rated Apples, 4@fc; sun-dried, 13@2c; Peaches, 34,@ic for standard, 4%@5le for choice and 6@ 6lec for fancy; Pears, 2@7c; Plums, pitted, 3%@ 5c; Ilnullt?ti, 1@);‘1‘1;. Nectarines, 4@4%c for red and 4@se for white. PRUNES— sizes, 3c; 40-30s, 6% 60-70s, 3%c; 70-80s, 8%c; 80-90s, 2% 2%4c; 100-120s, 1%c. AISINS—The Raisin Growers' Association h:': tablished the following prices; Bleached Trompson's fancy, 12c per Ib; choice, 1l etandard, 10c; prime, Sc; unbleached Thom: ton’s, 9¢ per lb. Sultanas—Fancy, 10ic per Ih: choice, 9%c; standard, $%c: prime. Sc; un- bleached Sultanas, 8c; Seedless, 50-1b boxes, Giée: d-crown, 7e; 3-crown, Gic: 2-crown, G Pacific brand—2-crown, 5c; 3-crown,” 5%c, and iccrown, Gc; seeded (Fresno prices), 5% Tondon Layers, 2-crown, $150 per box; crown, $1 60; Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $2 50; Imperial, $3. All prices f.' 0.'b. at common shipping points in California. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 softshell, 10@11c; No. 2, T5@Se; No. 1 hardshall, 10c; No. 2, 6@Tcs “Almonds, 13G1dc for papershell, 10@1ic for soft- shell ard b@e for hardshell; Peanuts, 5@6c for Fastern; Brazil Nuts, 11@11%c; Filberts, 1oa1dihe: Pecans, 11@13c; Cocoanuts. $3 50@s, HONEY—Comb, 12@12%c for bright and 11@ 1130 for light amber; water white extracted, . Slent” amber extracted, 4@he; dark, 3% @ FiESWAX—25@25c per Ib. Provisions. The situation remains as previously quoted. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 12 per Ib for heavy, 1214@13c for light medium, I3%c for light, 14ie for extra light and 15%c for sugar-cured; East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 13c; Mess Beef, §12 per ; extra Mess, $1250; Family, $1150; prime E $15; extra clear, $23; Mess, $19; Smoked Beef, 13%@lic per 1b. T ARD—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%e. COTTOLENE-One ' half-barrel, $%e; three half-barrels, $%c; ono tlerce, 8%c; two tierces, 8lgc; five tlerces, 8%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands eell about 1%c under quotations. Heavy Salted Bteers, 10c; medium, Sc; light, 8@8%c; Cow Hides, 8%c for heavy and 8%c for light; Stags, 6%c; Salted Kip, Sc; Salted Veal, 9@8%c; Salteq Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 16c; Culls, 13%@lic; Dry Kip, 16c; Dry Calf, 16@17c; Culls and Brands, 13@14c; “Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c each; short Wool, 30@0c each; medfum, 80@Tic; long ook Yol A Moo Sl ot B 0 24 for , s 1! S or Coiva; Torse Hides iy, '$1 72 ot large, $125 for medium, $1 for smail and 5oo for Colts. Deerskins—Summer or red skins, 35c: fall or medjum skins, 30c; winter or thin skins, e, *Goatekins-—rime Angoras, Tic; large and th, 50c; medlum, m’i"’:unw—m. 1 r;nmw 4%c per 1b; No. 2, % @idc; srease, c. « ks 1900 or 1901—Humboldt and OOL—Spring, = T 1 13c; defective, 9@llc: Middle County, to 100 | Ue; flus.agehcflve. ml}llem E:m.l;e’ - ‘}el r:onth-. -~ tive, 7 F.‘?:‘;h.”?éu Oregon Valley, n?.‘e.d % 16c; do, medium and coarse, 14@lic; rn, choice, 12@14c; do, falr to good, 9@lic; Nevada, 4 HOPS—1:g20c ver 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. e ¥ Hogs are still quoted weak and declining by the local packers. There are no other changes, ‘N line of . MAY 12, 1901. BEEF—1@1%c for Steers and 6@7c per Ib for cows. VEAL—] , T4 3 small MUTTON W athers, S0%he; Eves Hidto per pound. LAMB—Spring, Sc per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 180 Ibs and under, 6%c; 130 to 225 lbs, 6%@6%c; 225 and over, 6@6%c; feeders, —; dressed Hogs, 73%@9c. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $565; Calcutta Grain Bags, 6%@7c; local make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 30@3ic; Fleece Twine, TH%@sc. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfield Wellingto! ; Seattle, $7; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay, $60; Wallsend, $9; Co-operative Walls- end, $9; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvanla Anthracite Egs, $14; Can- nel, $10 per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and 17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, 45 per 2000 pounds and $8 50 per ton, accord- F1Ck China, No. 2, @405 No, 1. 8 extra, $520@550; Japanese, $ 75@5 50; Lm‘i- ana, $4@650; Hawalian, nominal. u::)ILS—L Slflglm‘!..lcu':rogu.l in cases, h’i%d.l' ; pure, $130; Linsee: , in_barrels, T5ci raw, 73c; ¢ases, Sc more; Lard Oil, extra winter sirained, barrels, S0c: cases, 85c: China Nut, 53@6Sc per gallon; pure Neatstoot Ofl, bar- rele, €6c; cases, 70c; Sperm, pure, 65c; Whale Oil, natural white, 37%4@42¢ per gallon; Fish Oll, in barrels, 3ic; cases, 40c. - COAL OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk, 1y Pearl Ofl, in cases. 1ic; Astral, 19c; Star, 1c; Extra Star, 28c? Klaine, 2ic; Eocene, 2lc deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 156; cases, 21c; Benzine, in bulk, ldc; in elltl.u?fl: u-deg—u Gasoline, in bulk, 20c: In cases, 26c. TURPENTINEic per kallon in cases and 48¢c in drums or_iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Reflning Com- pany quotes, per 1b, in 100-1b bags: 3 Crushed, 6.25c; Powdered, f.85c; Candy Gran- ulazed, 5.55¢; Dry Granulated, 5.75c; Confec- tloners’ A, 5.76c; Frult Granulated, b.80c: Mag- nolla_A, 5.35¢; Extra C, 5.25¢; Golden C, 5.15 barrels, 10c more; half-barrel 25¢ more; boxes, 60¢ more; 50-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dom- inos, half-barrels, 6.50c; boxes, 6.75¢ per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, ‘MAY 1L Flour, 9,200, Hay, tons . 402 Wheat, L. 82778 Straw, tons ... 5 Barley, ctls 6,630, Wool, ‘bale 33 Oats, ctls . . % Bhorts, s 760 Beans, sks ...... 628| Wine, gals 67,740 Corn, ctls ....... Mfl‘ Leather, rolls 8 Potatoes, sks ... 282! Silver, flks 76 Onions, 'sks ... 574 Hides, N 4 Bran, sks . . 2,015 Pelts, ba 33 Middiings, sks .. 65| Lime, bbls 3 UTAH. Flour, qr sks.... 3,161 | — % STOCK MARKET. —_— Yesterday was a light day on all the ex- changes. On the Bond Exchange the only variation worthy of note was a decline in Spring Valley Water at $§7 75@S7 §1%. The oil stocks were dull, as usual. - Sales on the Producers’ Oil Exchange last week amounted to 57,081 shares, valued at $28, 540, the principal transactions being as_fol lows: Petroleum Center, 19,600 shares; Mon- arch, 3030; Junction, 1450 Lion, 5510;" Reed, 1600; Independence, 4900; Home, 1525; Califor- nia ‘Standard, 6900; Ofl City, 5000; Four, 2900. Harris & Hess report the sale of 10 shares of German Savings and Loan Society's stock, for account of an estate, at $1901 per share. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. (wife of Thomas), lot street, 83 § of Grove, S lot on N line of Val dero, E 34:4% by N Fillmore Devisadero, W 34:44 James J. Beatty to S line of M. (wite of John), lot on 100 S of Seventeenth, S Daniel J. and Mary and Bridget Gibbons, lot-on N line of Twenty- fecond street, 75 W of Florida, W 2 by N 104; Joscph and Cotherine Sims to Anton G. Web- ber, lot on H line of Treat avenue, 104 & of Twenty-third street, § 2 by B 122:5; $200, Annfe Wade to James F. McCabe, undivided one-half interest in lot on N line of O'Farrell street, 137:1i B of Leavenworth, E 34:3% by N 1376 gift. s Same to Mary C. McCue, undivided one-halt interest in same; gift. C. Osgood and Ella G. Hooker to A. W. Pattiani, lot on N line of Ellis street, 197 W of Jones, W 38 by N 120; $35,000. Gustal E. and Androsella Lindquist to Power Estate Company (a corporation), lot on SE corner of Mariposa-street and San Bruno ave- nue (Nebraska street), § 25:6 by E 100; $3000, Olive E. and George B. Flint to Andrew L. Edwards, lot cn B line of Tenth avenue, 29 B of — street, S 25 by B 120; $450. o M. A. Meler to Jacob Migeot, lot 13, block 365, South San Francisco Homestead and Rafl- road Association; grant. Dudley L. and Charlotte F. Watson to Joseph B. Coryeil, lot on N corner of Thirty-elghth avenue and Raflroad avenue South, NE 60 by NW 123:10, block 57, Paul Tract; $1500. Alameda County. Mary C. and Louis Saar to Paulina Smith (wife of Henry L.), all interest in lot on E line of First avenue, 100 S of Avon street, 8 mmby ‘W 115, block B, Vernon Park, Oakland; Ira_and Charlotte A. Vaughan to Rose M. Murphy, lot on S line of Bighth street, 3:6 E or Kirkham, E 31:6 by S 125, block 533, Board- man’s map, Oakland; William A. Wilson’ (as executor of the estate of Edward D. Heatley) to Walter Clark, all interest in lot on NE corner of University ave- fue and Fourth street, E 8 by N 100, Berke- ey ; Walter Clark to Janet E. Mason, all interest in_same, Berkeley; $10. Frank E. and Mary Armstrong, Byron B. and Florence J. Underwood to Anna B. Clark, lot on W line of Walnut street, 173:1 S of Cedar, W 1% by 8 40, being the N 40 feet of lot 18, block C, Percy Tract, Berkeley: $3500. Georglanna de Rohan Baronidis (widow) to Hugh A. McColl, lots 46 to 45, block 25, on may of 1. M. Wentworth Boot and Shoe Co.’s Tract, Berkeley; $1500. George and Nellle M. Brown to I. W. and Ella M. Bridenbecker, lot on N line of Fran- cisco street, 339:6 B of West, E 50 by N 135, lot 24, block D, Jates' Tract, Berkeley: ..1000. Neil O'Neill to James Hoey, lot 23, block A, Linds Rosa Tract. Brooklyn Township: §15. Alameda Land Company to James ny, re-record 687 d 204, lot on E line of Chestnut street, 117:8 N of Clinton avenue, N 32:4 by E 100, being the N 32:4 of lots 1 and 2 in W % block N, lands adjoining to Encinal, Ala- meda; $1000. Builders’ Contracts. Phillp Baunwarth (owner) with J. Bucher (contractor), architects Martens & Coffey—All work_except plumbing, painting, mantels and gas fixtures for a three-story frame building (five flats, store and_basement) on lot on N corner of Eddy and Fillmore streets, E 100 by N_27:6; $10,100. . Same owner with John F. Nocnan (contrac- tor), architect same—Sewering, plumbing, gas- fitting, etc., for same on same; $137. Martin A Flynn (owner) with C. J. Antwiler (contractor), architect M. J. Welsh—All work for & two-story frame bullding (two flats) on Iot on W line of Minnesota street, 150 N of nty-second, N 25 by W 100, P N_356; $2650. Jéan Allec (owner) with L. B. Perramont (contractor), architects E. Deplerre and P. Righetti—All work except mantels, gas fix- tures and shades for a three-story frame bulld- SATURDAY, May 11—12 m. | ing on lot an NI corner of Puisoam and Twen- UNITED STATES BONDS. j tleth streets, 50 on Folsom by 9 on Twentleth; 45 quar coup. TSI [is ar cp (new). BTN 10 S Page’ (ownes) with C.. fchitt, (ritrac-. 15 Quar reg . 11372114 138 quar coup. 109 — | tor), architects Martens & Coffey—All work ECETT Aremeu o except lathing, plastering, electrical work, R o " jomg103y | B35 Atting. plumbing, painting, mantels, gas ay Co P b Govanic S bs..10234103% | fAixtures, shades and heating for a four-story Cal-st &s Qmnibus R 65126 — | frame bullding on lot on NW corner of Polk b e R ds. % T |and Fern avenue, W 110 by N 20; $10,400. Fasueo L2 bR R el Joseph W. Salz (owner) with G. Peterson Geasy-st b Powli-st R 6s.120 _ | (contractor), architect E. A. Herman<All S Ser G & a0 | Work for atwo-story frame building with un- A5 0% = |5°F & SIV se1%0iio0s, | finished basement on lot on B line of Steiner Lox Ang B 5s. — 113 | Sterre Cal ta A108'2 | street, 51:6 § of Vallejo, S 2 by E 1376, W A Tl Tater = 10 |° oo™ A Brayanny M e Zntd 6s.. — Do gntd 5s..100 — | (1910) 14 — HOTEL ARRIVALS. Lsfl& Pab 18 501;0 )o( cAulm e 1cmbs10l — 5), ser A.106% — PALACE HOTEL. 0 et i | . ey DA = |3 C Gair, Chicago | W Raymood's w Nev Co R 7s.. — 3%\ (1912 = |30 Stenson, Fasadena) Specisl Pasty,- Ohlo-— Nor R Cal @s. — 11448 P of Cal e e Sk st Do 58 11S%119% | _cp gntd g Y Hammer . Cal|Miss ler PR o P G W Gostin, Portland | Miss Helen Deshler (L% |8.7 Wat e " | F Marcus, Menlo Pk F M Sinks Nor Cai R 3 " Do 4s. e B o M Mrs Sioks Oak Gas b Do s, 3d m. — 103% | Morrison, Minn |Col C M Spitzer & w ok Qe o |Sthtn Gas 65-100 —* | G M Fennell,'N Y _[Col H. E. Ellison & w Do Wet | W Baumgarten & w,|Col G B Donavin & w Contra Costa.. 75 76% Spring Valley. 87 81% | A S Anable, 'Mass | Miss Bhilligs © 1 Marin County. 58% — D Meacham ‘& w Col C_J Hoster & w GAS AND ELECTRIC. J A Mundy, Phila |Miss Stewart Cent L & P... 3 —_|Pacific Lt |3 A W Pine, N Y |Miss Sheddon Equitable 3% 3% |Sacramento . | A W Sherman, N Y [Col C B Wing Mutual . 3% — |SFG&D.138 39 | M Kirkman & W, Chgo| Col M M Gillette Oakland ..., 50% 50% |San Francisco. 4% 4% | Mrs Kirkman, Chicago|H J Hoover & wife Pacific Imp.... 3¢ 36 [Stockton ...... 73 — |Mrs Wynne, Chicago |F Black & wife INSURANCE. !gus P‘Q‘;’"" C;l!mco ;T\ ““',hmn: & wite g 5 5 rs itnam, lowa agner Firem's Fund.2% M5 | E Wood & W, Omaha|E A Hershy BANKS. A P Ray, Chicago G W_Siever & wife lo-Cal ... 75 |ILP &A...147 — |Mr Wolf & w, Chigo|E J Vaughan & wife California. ;.. 408 Mer Ex (lia) G Lapely, Stanford |R E Jones & wife Cal Safe Dep.107 — (S F National. — Q Sternberg, N Y J M Lowe & wite First Nat......310 315 H Gardiner, N Y F H Miller & wite SAVINGS BANKS. ¥ ,!" S(Ice, LEOA!!DII ;I‘l ? (J: ]El:b Ges a0 EOMY.. ot ik raden, ng rs ‘ashall Humboldt = [Sav g foan. — — | Miss Putham, Iowa |3 B Lambrecht & w atoinal . Z |Union Trust..if0 — |B R Putnam_ Butte |H S Buckland & wife San Franciscosls .— B Shane, N Y |3 D Ellison STREET RAILROADS. ‘W Neimeyer & w. Cgo| W C Bowland Glitanis I O R Ta T J Tidford, Chicago |G H Waldbridge Shte B Vol 1 % | S Stohr & w, Chicago H C Vortride L e - J_ Middleton & w, Mc|H B Arnold MpEkot o5 o H Plerpont & w, Chgo/M McDonald POWDER. G Lufkin, St Loul J W Dages Glant .......... 1% 79 |Vigorit .. | N Smith, S Carlos |H C Werner SUGAR. | E Drew & w, Chicago|W T Burdell r_Veit, Berlin alkner s Ry i T | 6" Hobon, Boston |Dr G Aksnsen s - e C MacBride, S Jose |H A Lanman Hutchinson ... 15% 204 |Paauhau . E Achenbncg. S Jose ‘ylA Legg MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. T X | e el Alaska Pack..136%1374 | Oceanic SS.... 44 Mr Carks, NY T H Heywood Cal Fruit Can. — 100 |Pac Aux F Al 2 Mme F de Foucar,|A T Voorhys Cal Wine Asn. 99% — |Pac C Borax..13 Paris S J Flickinger Mer_Ex. {10 - — IPar Paint,. Miss Proonsleve, N Y|W Josephs Sl Morning Session. x L;\.r;.'[rgencg'h sm;:-.g‘u| fvj g( P;«m 10 Alaska Packers’ Assoctation. £ o Bowyer O8N [T 0 Wart et ;g i:km::"fiosu Water. g 1;1‘ A‘rmild. 1?1‘7 N é’_" Allen . W Irwin, Tokio ones 1o SEring Vallsy Water: & F Betker vash |5 Faeeert 3 ecker, Was! 10 Spring Valley Water. B | S ;iEhfi'l‘ Tiree $3000 Contra_Costa. Water bonds. W' R o Theo Troupe $5000 Northern Ry of Cal Gs bon GRAND HOTEL Sl J P Downs, Stockton |W M Marvin, Chico ERODOCHRE. Ol ERCHANG H T Klnkerfues, Chgo,C W Raymond, Benicla. Board— V Dillen & w. Mo J Graff, Nebr 200 Four 47 | J M Carty, Grayson |A Pennington, Ukiah 200, Home. 31 | T J Macke, Leadville |J R Defrees, U S N 1560 Lion . %13 | T H Minor & w, Arcta|G R Grogsen, Eureka o0 Tdoni. - © 13 | Mrs N _H Falk, ‘Arcata A O Wattler, Fresno 100 Monarc! ‘4 | C H Willlams, Ferndle/H A Smith, 100 Monte Cristo, 8 90. g% | T H Selvage, Bureka |Miss L Porter, S Jose | 787 Occidental of West : 2% | 3 L Crichton. Eureka [C H Browne. 10 Pecriess . g9 | S A Campbell, Eureka|E M Crosse, England 1400 Petroleum o | H H Bell, Eureks W G Robinson, Humbt 100 Twenty-eight 136 | A Joseph, Toledo Mrs E W Grove & s, 200 Wolverine 104 | G L Cobb. Guerneville | Albuquerq: 50 Wolverine 108 | W _E_Newton, Chicago|D Eraerich. N Y _— F T Sweeney, Cal G Harris, Minn SAN FRANCISCO OIL BXCHANGE, | M Farrond, Stanford ¥ 5 D Nere dte yd, F O Riddell & w, Mo |T Toapasy Masnius, Deasion, W F_Arery, Mass _ |LH 1500 Lion . . 12 | E J Seymour & w,Chg|J H 500 Lion, & 30. & 11 | L Bednark, Nev. T W 300 Monarch of ona. & |REH Roy-.l Mich i g g 2000 Petroleum Centér Dm‘:' Ai;fleelmnu GEE: ING STOC Dr S Gwaltney, S Pdro|J Craig JERTNG: S J'T Smith & w. Portid/C F The following were the sales™In the San NEW WESTRRN HOTEL Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- | R J Irwin, Mont Mrs T Eagan, Kans C day: H Wulft & w. Bouldir | \rs F H Hezak, KansC Morning Session, Mrs M Richards, Cal |Mrs M Ross. Kans Cy 300 Andes S E Glasgow, Seattle|M J Kelly, Hanford <cock. - 1300 Oedtdentat - F 8 Marshall, S Cruz \F Dunson, New York 400 Ophir 8§ E Ballard, San Jose |J J Backer, N Orleans = 4 M A Carrier & w,Ariz| A Montsomery, Il The following were the sales in the Pacific | R S Michael, Md Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 900 Andes .......... 07/ 200 Ophir 5 200 Belcher 11| 50 Ophir 87 300 Best & Belcher 24| 300 Potosi 06 200 Con Cal & V.2 27% 13 500 Con Cal & Va.2 25 17 800 Mexican ... 18 = CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, May 11—12 m. Bid. Ask. 5 Bid. Ask. Alpha . L0z 03| Justice 05 08 Alta ... 02 04| Kentuck pul Andes 06 07 Lady Wash .... — o1 Belcher ........ 11 12| Mexiean .. 1B 20 Best & Beicher 23 24 Occidental B o4 Bullion ......... 02 03 Ophir . 5T 8 Caledonia ...... — 60 Overman 012 Challenge Con. 10 11|Potosi . o 03 Ghollar «........ 06 07|Savage %8 Confidence -.... 85 —|Scorpion = u Con Cal & Va.2 25 2 30 Seg Belcher.... 02 03 Con Imperial... — 01|Sierra Nevada. 15 18 Con New.York. — 01|Silver Hill .... 32 3§ Crown Point .. 18 - Eureka Con .. 06 w1 ‘Exchequer . — Gould & Curry 13 13 2 Hale & Norcrs 18 % o REAL ohn W. Quick to Annie Patterson, lot on g ‘Waller street, 106:3 E of Plerce, E e Patterson to Cafrle A. Wilson (wife of H. G.), same, reserving life estate; girt. Nathaniel H. Harris to John Hays Hammond, ‘Catherine Curley to Catherine M. Molloy AUCTION SALES £ ATTEND THIS BIG 5y 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, and are from 4 to 10 years old. =Many handsome single drivers, well matched teams and saddle horses. All are solld in color and have passed the veterina- :.:: s inspection. They are suitable for llvs“r:- R romerve. " Tormie cagarer™ cXpressmen, TUBSDAY, May 14, 1901, From 10 a. m. Sharp to 1:30 p. occwdflru. non.s:! EXCHA 3'!. 771 HOWARD ST. Horses at Saloayard. “We aiio Dava ® Sne mules at private sale. 2 AUCTION SALE. 22 EXECUTOR’S SALE. £a I will sell the contents of the late A. Hab stables. “S15 ‘Fomom sty Fridey May o st il a. m., consisting of carriages, bus- gles, surreys, wagons, otfice fix- tures, etc. Sale perem;::u.-' . JOHN J. DO’ Auctioneer, Otfics 327 Sixth st fi}‘\jDE IN A NEW BOOKLET JUST OUT. Also Special Bulletin and advice on ofl invest- ments malled free. L. R. BECKLEY & CO., Banikers, 50 Broadway, N. ¥. DIED. Continued From Page Thirty-Four. tive of Wagenteld, Hanover, Germany, aged 30 years 83 months and 14 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral this day {(Sunday), at 1:30 o’clock, from the pariors of H. F; Suhr & Co., 13 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, where services will be held under the auspices of the Nord- deutscher Verein. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage. KREKER—May 9. 1901, Jacob, husband of the late Catherine Kreker, and beloved father of Edward Kreker, a native of Germany, aged 73 years 2 months and 13 days. Formerly of Oakland, Cal. (Oakland papers please copy.) EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of the Calffornia Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment I O. 0. F. Cemetery. < LEWIS—In this city, May 10, 1901, Mary Eliza- beth, beloved wife of David G. Lewis, daughter of Henry Balley, and sister of William, Henry, Joseph and John Bailey, a native of San Francisco, aged 30 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 7:30 o’clock, from her late resi- dence, 202% Ninth street, thence to St. Jo- seph’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. LUCY—In Crockett, May 10, 191, Denis, be- loved son of Patrick and Mary Lucy, and brother of Maggie and John Lucy, a nl’(llvc of Crockett, aged 3 years and 1 month, E¥Friends and acquaintances are fully fnyited to attend the funeral day (Sunday), on the T7:0 a. m. train from Crcckett. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKAY—In this city, May 11, 191, Edward A. McKay, a native of Eureka, Cal., aged 4l years 1 month and 15 days. §7 Funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, at the residence of his brother< in-law, J. J. Loggle, 712 Shotwell street. Ine terment private. Please omit flowers. McLAUGHLIN—In this city, May 11, 1901, John McLaughlin, a native of Ireland, aged 69 _years. MAYO—In this city, May 9, 191, Peter Mayo, a native of Acapulco, Mexico, aged 40 years FIER L e e e ends and acqual - fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the funeral pariors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. MOORE—At the Presidio, May 11, 1901, Cyn- thia Eleanor, beloved daughter of C. J. B. Moore, and sister of Willard C. Mdore, & na- tive of Illinols, aged 28 years. NEWMAN—In Alameda, May 9, 101, Philip. beloved husband of Emma Newman, father of Fred Newman, and brother of Rudolph, Peter, Fred, Jacob and George Newman, a native of Germany, aged 6 years and 1 month. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1538 Sherman street, Alameda. thence to I O. O. F. Cemetery, San Francisco, via 12 o'clock ereek boat. PARKINSON—In this city, May 11 1901, George C., beloved husband of Ella A. Park- inson, and stepfather of Willlam V. and Mary E. McLean,.a native of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 74 years 7 months and 20 days. PETERSEN—In this city, May 11, 1901, Cap- tain Axel T. Petersen, beloved husband of Ethel Petersen, a native of Harhus, Den- mark, aged 23 years and 9 months. PINTO--Friends and acquaintances are re- fully invited to attend the setting of e tombstone in memory of the late Adolph and Fannie Pinto this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, Hills of Eternity Cemetery. PLEWNIA—In this clty, May 7, 1901, Simon Plewnia, a native of rmany, aged 75 jears and 6 months. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Theodor Dierks, 97 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Masonie Cemetery. PUCKERING—In this city,- May_ 10, 1901, John R. Puckering (for many years purser on China steamers), a native of Bridlington, England. (Oakland, Alameda and Londom, England, papers please copy.) B E7 Friends are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Sunm- day), at 2 o'clock, at the pariors of N. Gray & Co., 641 Sacramento street.” Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. ROBINSON—In this city, May 11, 1901, Wil- liam Robinson, beloved father of Mrs. Robert Abram, aged 75 years. N E7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Mo , at 1:30 o’clock, from his late residence, Hayes street, thence to I. O. O. F. Hall, Seventh and Markst streets, where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of California Lodge, I. O. O. F. STEIN—In this city, May 10, 1%1, Charles ‘Willlam, beloved husband of Frederica Bar- bara Stein, a native of Germany, aged 71 years 5 months and 14 days. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o’clock, from his late resi- dence, 2345 Howard street, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. WILLIAMS—In this city, May 10, 1901, Wil- lam P., beloved husband of Magmie M. Willlams, father of Willie and Robert Wil- liams, and brother of John Willlams, a na- five of Wales, aged 4 years. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, May 14, 1901, at 1 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- pany,. 2425 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. eral reduction. negotiable assets. Write or call edrly. This week we offer 100 shares of stock in a manufacturing business (assets $750,000.00) at a lib- Stock can be purchased in quanti ties to suit. - This should interest those desiring a conservative investment with assured ‘income and e West Coast Investment Co., 118 Phelan Bai'ding.